6 Lo* I—lb* toothpaste J that protects your teeth. Use it twice daily. ▼ See your dentist twice yearly and keep your teeth in perfect condition Get a tube today, read the folder about the most general disease In the world. Start the Senreco treatment tonight. 25c at your druggists. For sample (end 4c, stamps or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co..Ciocluaati, Ohio. K I— J DENTISTS FORMULA Light Vote and Few Contests in New York Primaries By Associated Press New York, April 5. Returns from j yesterday's primary elections through out New York State of delegates to the Republican, Democratic and Pro gressive National conventions and members of the State and county committees show a light vote and few contests. Interest in the Republican primaries centered upon the question whether the old-time party organization had cut the vote for Governor Whitman as one of the four delegates-at-large to the national convention and thereby lessened his prestige in the coming { campaign for renomination. Friends of the Governor asserted to-day that I the strong vote cast for Whitman in ' Buffalo, Syracuse and some of the j other up-State cities was entirely satisfactory to them. Opponents of William Rarnes said I they saw in the result of the Re- | publican primaries evidence of a j strong opposition to Mr. Barnes' re election as member of the Republican I national committee, should be be n! candidate for re-election at the Chi-j cago convention. State Chairman ! Frederick C. Tanner said Barnes' I delegates were defeated by 2 to 1 in j districts where there were contests. Drys and Wets Are Neck and Neck in Illinois By Associated I'ress Chicago, April s.—Practically com plete returns to-day from points where the local option question was voted upon in Illinois indicate that little advantage went to either side as , the result of yesterday's election, j Prohibition victories show that be tween 350 and 400 saloons were i eliminated while towns won by the liquor forces from the dry column will | open territory that had more than j 250 saloons at the time of the 1912 j dry victories. All the territory along I.ake! Michigan from Chicago city limits to the Wisconsin line, a distance of sixty miles is now prohibition ground. Republicans Retain Party Control of Chicago Council By Associated Press Chicago. April 5. Complete re- j turns to-day from yesterday's alder- ! manic election show that the Demo crats made gains throughout the city and -that they outvoted the Re publicans by more than 20,000. The Democrats made a net gain of three members in the new City Council, and j elected their candidate for the munici pal court bench, I.eo J. Doyle. The < election was fought out on purely local issues. While the Democrats made a net j gain of three in the council, they did not win party control of the body. The women's vote yesterday was 54 per cent, of the registration and the; men's vote 68 per cent, of registra tion. Social-Democrat Candidate Wins Out in Milwaukee By Associated Press Milwaukee. Wis., April 5. —Complete unofficial returns to-day show that I Daniel A. lloan. city attorney, Social Democrat candidate, defeated Mayor G. A. Rading. nonpartisan, in yester day's mayoralty election by between i 1,000 and 1,500 votes. The city council will be nonpartisan. According to returns, all the Social Democratic candidates for alderman. Including ex-Mayor Kmil Seidel, were defeated. Returns for delegates to the Repub lican national convention indicate that ! neither the faction headed by Senator , Robert M. La Follette nor that led by ; Governor Philips has obtained a solid ! representation. Republican Mayor Elected by Big Majority in Kansas City Kansas City, Mo., April s.—The ma jority by which George H. Ed wards. Republican, defeated Mayor Henry 1,, .lost. Democrat, in yesterday's eelction was to-day placed at more than 8,000. Edwards had the endorsement of the nonpartisan and Progressive party or ganizations and of the Democratic faction opposed to Mayor Jost's re election. Lime Starvation Causes Tuberculosis In the Mfdlral llccord (\en York) of December is, IttOO, Dr. Jolin K. lluhncll ««)?»: "The condition ivlilch la recognized sh preceding the nctlve de velopment of tiilierculooiK In thr nilult niajr be considered a* due to lime xtnr iiitlon. * Among Inorennic Hiib- Klancrn lime niiMh appear to be of ape clnl physiological Importance. • hut If the aalta are not In orKiiulc coiuhl nation. It Ik difficult to suppoNc that the cells enn appropriate ihcin for food." Years of widespread use confirm our belief that the success of ICckman's Alterative In tuberculosis ir due large ly to its content of lime, in such com bination with other valuable Ingredi ents as to be easly appropriated by the cells. Doubtless this has had much to do with the results in many cases which appear to have yielded to it. As it con tains no opiates, norcotics or habit forming drugs. It is safe to try. Your druggist has It or will get it. ttukuinu Laboratory, l'liilndclplilu. WEDNESDAY EVENING. ROAD QUESTION IN CAMP HILL HAS TWO SIDES Motor Club Threatens to Carry Borough Council Into Court For Maintaining Nuisance The action of the Motor Club of Harrisburg in threatening to carry members of the Camp Hill borough council into court on a charge of "maintaining a nuisance" caused quite a bit of comment in automobile circles to-day. The motor club addressed a letter to the councilmen and demanded that the main street throuh the town be put in "reasonable and passable condition wltnin thirty days." The letter was sent to the borough j frathers notwithstanding that coun cil has already ordered some work : done on the road. This work, motor j club members contend, consists only' of filling up holes which are the re sults of ditches and should have been repaired last Fall. This work, too, officers of the club say, will not satisfy the members and unless the street is made level with the street car tracks i the threatened action will be brought. | Members of council have their hands! tied and can do little except makel repairs to the present very poor road. A paving loan has been passed in the ! borough and several times efforts haye s been made to have the State High- : way Department pay for it share of I road building but nothing thus far ] lias been accomplished. Council are j willing und anxious to have the new road built but until the State De- I partment is ready, nothing can be i done. At the last session of court in Cum berland county, the Camp Hill thoroughfare was reported as being in very poor condition and Judge Sadler commented that he, too, had heard of the road and that its im provement was necessary. He in structed District Attorney George E. Hloyd to notify the council to have the stretch repaired or at least have the work started before the next ses sion and the district attorney inti mated that If no action was taken In the borough, the council would be in dicted. It appears that the repairs being made at present are the result of the district attorney's Intimation but unti lthe street is properly graded so that the street car tracks do not hinder crossing, the job will not be considered satisfactory by the Motor Club of Harrisburg. Residents of the borough and members of the motor club are anxiously awaiting council's action on the motor club's letter which follows: "At a meeting of the board of gov ernors of the Motor Club of Harris burg it was agreed that the club notify you that unless you proceed within thirty days to repair and put in reasonable and passable condition and finish within sixty days from date, the main street running through your borough, the club will cite you into court as maintaining a nuisance." Camp Hill Motorists Planning Annual Run Camp Hill autoists ore making plans for the third annual sociability run which will he held on Saturday and Sunday, May 6 and 7. The runs were originated two years ago to per mit residents of the borough to pet better acquainted with each other and now they have come to tte an annual event In the life of the town. Al though the route has not yet been mapped out, the motorists will start early Saturday morning and return Sunday night. W. Kent Gilbert and Carl K. Dcen are arranging the details and planning the route and at present three routes are under consideration. One is to Bedford Springs. Cumberland, Md„ and Hagerstown. another to the Naval Academy at Annapolis and the third to the Delaware Water Cap. The selection will be made within a few days. Cummings Realty Co. Elects Its Officers IT. P.. Witman. Tvemoyne, was elected president and Walter IT. Ctim mings. secretary an dtreasurer of the new Cummings Realty Company at a meeting yesterday. Mr. Cummings reported that Pennsylvania railroad plans had been made for the exten sion of a freight siding as far as Pax ton creek to meet a wooden platform to take care of freight for properties controlled by the company and occu pied by the International Harvester Company, the Capital City Junk Com pany—-know nas the old Smith build ing—the » Jlarrlsburg Pattern and Model Company an dthe Eureka latin dry. GRKBKAI. KII.MCI) By Associated Press Amsterdam. April 5. Via London. — According to Vosslsehe Zeituns. of Berlin, IJfeutPnant-Geneinl Gotlieti Fer dinad /on Dorrer. of the German army, has died of wounds received on the bat tlefield. Directs New Russian 'rive GEN. KI'KOPATKIX I'nder the direct command of Gen. i Kuropatkin, the Russo-Japanese war , v eteran, half a million well-equipped Russian troops are assailing the Ger | man positions, commanded by Field i Marshal von llliulenberg, on a front of I 150 miles. A great battle is raging I furiously forty miles south of Dvinsk. RAILROAD BUSY MONTH AT P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. General Secretary Gregory Re ports Increase in Member ship and Attendance At the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., held last night, the report presented by General Secretary Frank H. Gregory showed increased attend ance at all meetings. During the month of March, seventeen new mem bers were admitted. The total mem bership is now 500. There were four Sunday meetings at which the total attendance was 425. Three cottage prayer meetings were held and were attended by fifty-three persons; General Secretary Gregory called attention to the increased inter est and attendance at the boys' meet ings. At five nieetigs the total at tendance was 529. Other statistics follow: Bible classes, Maclay street, five meetings, attendance 95; correspond ents, 12, attendance, 27; general 22 meetings, total attendance, 651; at tendance at building during March. 7,560; average daily attendance, 290; rest room visitors, 431; visits made to shops and yards, 10; to sick and in jured, 33; attendance at gymnasium, 931; baths, 1,600; visitors to sana torium, 804. Altoona Shop Employes Surprise Veteran Worker John C. Palmer, shopman at Al toona, a native of Mechanicsburg, was retired on April 1. He was in the service of the Pennsylvania railroad for 47 years. Yesterday Mr. Palmer was sent for by an official and on his arrival at the shops found 300 em ployes ready to welcome him. Mr. Palmer was presented with a leather chair, umbrella and other gifts. The veteran was retired at his own re quest. He is a prominent Odd Fellow, and is well known in Harrisburg and throughout the Cumberland Valley. Cumberland Valley Report Shows Net Revenue Increase Total railway operating revenues of the* Cumberland Valley Railroad for the year ended December 31 were $3,091,214, decrease $135,839, and net revenue from railway operations was $1,121,615, increase $186,066. Net in come was $1,076,755, Increase $127,- 525. Of this amount $4 26,676 being 8 per cent, was distributed in dividends and $486,613 held in reserve. The per centage of operatig expenses, includ ing taxes, to operating revenue was 63.07. decrease 7.30 per cent. Jn his general remarks President Moorhead C. Kennedy says that, the decrease in passenger revenue was due to unfa vorable business conditions, but is also accounted for to some extent by the large increase in the number of auto mobiles which adversely affect pas senger earnings. Start Work on New Bridge; Carpenters Will Be Busy In order that no time will be lost in j starting concrete work on the second half or \he Cumberland Valley railroad bridge, c-Srpenters began preparation to-day. Frame troughs and boxes are being constructed about the piers. The first work will be on the concrete steel bound girder crossing Front street. In the meantime the work of tearing down the old bridge is pro gressing rapidly. The high water held up this work for a short time. The Robert Grace company, contractors in charge of the concrete work are ready i to begin as soon as the trestles and other frame work is completed. Twelve Special Trains For Stonemen Delegates On Saturday, April 29, between: 8,000 and 10,000 Stonemen from Phil adelphia and points East, will pass I through Harrisburg en route to Pitts burgh where a one-day convention of this organization will be held Sunday. April .10. Already arrangements have been made for 12 special trjiins. The first train will reach Harrisburg about noon on April 29, according to pres ent arrangements. Members of the organization from Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, Reading and other points will come to Harrisburg and meet the special trains here. David Goldberg Very III; Stricken While on Duty David Goldberg, interpreter for the Pennsylvania railroad, and the Phila-i delphia and Reading Railway, became! suddenly ill this morning, while on | duty at the Pennsylvania station. He j was sent to his home 17 Cowden | street, in a cab. It Is said he is a very j sick man. The aged interpreter complained of pains about his heart. He has been a sufferer with stomach trouble for several months, and a short time ago was confined to his home for three weeks. A few days ago he had a slight attack. Large Wheel Contract' Let by the Reading Special to the Telcgrapli Reading, Pa., April 5. —A contract for 8,000 wheels has been received by the Reading Car Wheel Company of this city. The wheels will be used on 1,000 gondola cars recently ordered by the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company. Railroad Notes A largely attended cottage prayer meeting was held last night at the residence of U. D. Pensyl, 24 23 Reel street. The meeting was under the direction of the local P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. 11. P. Ziegler, a brakeman employed by the Pennsylvania railroad, is ill at his home in York. Members of the Baltimore division Athletic Association of the Pennsyl vania railroad will meet to-night to plan for a big athletic meet to be held in June. C. 13. Freeman has been appointed assistant supervisor of signals of the middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad, vice John Genseimer, pro moted. William J. Dw.ver, assistant fore man of the P. R. R. paint shop at Al toona, has been made foreman of the Renovo shops, lie is well known i*» Harrisbufg. John ('. Krebs, a veteran machinist ' of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company, aged r>3 years, will be : retired May 1. 11c resides at Read- I injf. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BRANCH BODIES FORP.R.R.VETS Retired Veterans Plan For Meeting in Harrisburg Some lime This Year, Is Report The first steps toward organizing the retired veterans of the Pennsyl vania railroad throughout Pennsyl vania will be taken next week, at a meeting of the Retired Veteran Em ployes' Association at Philadelphia on Friday, April 15, when plans will be discussed for organizing similar asso ciations in Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Erie and other points. The association meeting in Phila delphia is composed of pensioners and meets once a month. The member ship numbers 300 and includes vet erans from east of Pittsburgh. The majority of the members, however, are from Harrisburg, Philadelphia and in termediate points. Too Far to Travel The claim is made that the distance is too great tor a one-day meeting for veterans residing at Pittsburgh. Wil liainsport and points north and from Baltimore. The plans of the Philadelphia mem bers, it is said, is to have a committee arrange for a meeting in Harrisburg. Veterans from Baltimore and along the Baltimore division want an or ganization of their own. it is also said the men on the retired list north of Williamsport have expressed a similar request. At the meeting to be held in this city, it is proposed to arrange for branches and to designate the territory for each branch. These associations will have no connection, or conflict with the various division veteran employes' associations. P. It. It. ENGINEER STRICKEN By Associated Press Philadelphia, April 5. W. C. Gushing-, of Pittsburgh. Pa., chief en gineer of maintenance of way of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh, was stricken with vertigo on the street here to-day. He was taken to a hos pital where it was said that while his condition is serious it is not critical. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division— los crew first 10 go after 4 p. m.: 131, lift, 122, 10S, 117. 111 128, 11S, 124, 103, 130, 104, 113. Engineers for 04, 108, 128. !• iremen for 103. 127. Conductors for 1.16, 122. Flagmen for 105, 110. 127. Brakemen for 116 (two), 118, 124, 131 (two). Engineers up: Howard, Gem mill, Gray, Brodacher, Hubler, Schwartz, Martin, Yeater. Newcomer. Burkley, I logentogler, Eefever, Wenrick, Speas, Uehr. Tennant. Firemen up: Peters. Good, Walters, Showers, Walker. Shimp, Seiders, Strlckler, Bixler, Weil, Flnkenbinder, Johnson, Herman, Rupp, Barker, Dohner, Swartz. Brakemen up: Hoover, Frank, Ashen felter, llarman, Mumnia, Penner, Smith, Kilgore, Kersey, Deselvey, Miller, Sterner, Giliett, Looker, Arter, Dow hower, Crosby. Middle DIVINIOII— 23S crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 239, 214, 230, 24, 17, 32, 238. 219. IS, 26. Engineer for 26. Conductor for 24. Flagman for 24. Brakemen for 18, 26. Engineers up: Harris. Baker. Al bright. Tcttemer, Doede, Burris, Kauff man. Hummer. Firemen yp: Stever, Reeder. Conductors up: Bhiue, Hilbish. Brakemen up: Eenhart, ltaisner, Humphreys, Rhine, IJoyle, Jr.. Kistler, Gebhard. Williams, Brown. Farleman, Bolden, Sauerwine, Messimer. Yard (>«»« Engineers for 6, 12, third 24, 46. Firemen for first 22, 26, 52. Engineers up: Gibbons, Rodgers, Snyder, Loy. McCartey, Eeiby, Fells, Mi' Morris, McDonald, Runkle, Wise, Watts, Sieber, Clelland, Goodman, Har ling. Firemen up: Hitz. Peiffer, Snell, Jr., Flelsher, Blottenberger. Weigle, Burger, Alcorn, Wagner, Richter. Keiser. Fer guson, Six. Cumbler. Cain, Williams, Warner, Myers, Steele. Albright, Hardy, Willielm. Mover, Walters, Bruaw, Bog ner. Smith, McKilllps. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —23l crew first to go nfter 3:30 p. in.: 218, 207, 210, 216, 231. 21 4, 253, 241. 204, 236, 261. 226, 209, Engineers for 204, 234. Fireman for 210. Conductors for 18, 36. 42. Flagman for 1 4. Brakemen for 9, 31, 34, 37, 53, 60. Conductors up: Flickinger, Carson. Flagmen up: Meek. Hartman. Brakemen up: Olwine, Gayman, Wliit ington. Newton. Dougherty. Hastings, Hutchinson. Welsh, Seabolt, Yost, Geist, Waltman. Middle Division —loß crew first to go after 2:40 p. m.: 120, 115. 110. Firemen for 108, 120. Conductors for 120, 115. Brakeman for lis. Yard Crews—To go after 4 p m.: Engineers for first 126. 122, 134, first 106. second 106. ,»econil 102. Firemen for second 124, 130, 132. Engineers up: Passmore, Anthony, Rider. Mill, Boyer. Anspach, Kling. Firemen up: McDonald. Biikhart, Sellers. Gelling, Eidick, Brown, Eichel berger, Einn, Yost. THE READING llnrrlxhtirK Division —2 crew, first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 10, 3. Eastbound —-71 crew first to go after 11 a. m.: 67. 60. 62. 69. 64. 23, 55. Engineers for 55. 62, 2. Firemen for 62, 69. , Conductor for 3. Brakemen for 67, 3. Engineers up: Rweeley, Barnhart, Welrman. Massimore, Morne. Firemen up: Dowhower, Glaser, Yowler, McMullin, Nye, Nowark. Barr, Haldeman. Keefer. Stoner, Alvord. Mil ler, Blumenstlne, Warfel. Conductors up: Shover. Wolf. Brakemen up: JSVoland, Jones. Wick enhelser, Pletz, Felker, Blttle, Parmer, Shambaugh, Taylor. Steals, Shlpe, Mori, Redman, Cocklln, Hess, Grimes, Sour beer, Wood. Many a Bargain in Big Rummage Sale For Hospital at Old Cook Dep't. Store Bargains of unusual worth will be found in the rummage sale for the benefit of the Harrisburg Hospital to be held April 13, 14, 15, in the store room formerly occupied by Cook's del partment store. 308 Market street. The new headquarters for the sale were se cured through the courtesy of Mrs. Herman Astrich, who has donated them for the committee's use. Details of the bargains came In a statement of the executive committee finer conferences with many of the district managers, who have charge of the twenty supply districts into which the city has been divided. Some of the managers reported donations of furni ture and household supplies which would outfit several homes. Others have turned in repuorts of offers of food and other supplies sufficient to feed many families, all of which will be sold at bargain-counter prices during the sale. DR. WATK HAM.IKS By Associated Press New York. April o. —Dr. Arthur j Warren Walte, self-confessed poisoner I of his wealthy fa)her-ln-law, John E. I Peck, rallied to-day from the relapse which he suffered yesterday. The phy sicians said he probably could be ar raigned on the murder charge against Ihlrn before the end of the week. AMERICANS CAN NOT STAVE OFF RUIN IN BERLIN Businessmen Find It Impos sible lo Import Anything; Cry For Aid Berlin, March 9.—(Correspondence of The Associated Press. For near ly a year and a half the American businessmen and firms In Germany, cut off almost entirely from the goods with which 'hey do business, have been making desperate but compara tively unorganized efforts to stave off the ruin that has been staring them In the face. Some have tried to im port stocks surreptitiously while oth ers have attempted by curtailment and economy lo weather the storm. Rut, just as steadily as they have curtailed, just so steadily has England tighten ed its blockade, until to-day the man who receives a shipment assure the utmost in a corset at a |j I!i 111 ll[ \ most moderate price. H II: I| fyi \ W. B. NUFORM STYLE 419 (See Jj j | !!lji I large illustration). Medium low bust; Jj j j/ jj jj iji'itL \ elastic inserts. Splendid wearing If j j! jI !l ijjj \ cou til. embroidery trimmed. . 51.50. 11l ji jj j! Jij j//W. B. NUFORM STYLE I j Jlj! !j !; ijj I / 440 (See small illustration.) h Hi '' ' lill! ')l J For average full figures. Me [ft ti !•— II flf I JJ\ I dium bust. Double hip con- v I /I I | ! il" (j) I trt) Btruction assures double ' /h\ ''II 111 I' wear, with smooth fit. Long jjT\. y! 'M>, II!j!i •/: / J wearing Cou til, embroidery .ma ,1m II >B\ i' " ii l !' 1 // trimmed. . . $2.00 ffcm(m/') Other W.B.Modelssl.ooup. rC\ |l W. B. BRASSIERES worn Wf( I IvNA ~ ' with W. B. Corsets,give fas'i- /M'jSV/ I \\\ 1/ I ionable figure-lines and add A«n/I®\ II !\VA /K| x I to gown-fit. . 50c and up. Jl/ ri||-]\ / «n LT /-IT; V AT YOUR DEALER jft| M. ' Send for Free Illustrated Folder to w « r« Weingarten Bros., Inc. No. 419—51.50 New York Chicafo S.n Francisco, a million dollars a year. It maintains stores in Berlin, Frankfort-on-the- Main, and in Hamburg. In August, 1914 the firm had an or der for $ GO,OOO worth of shoes placed in New i ork an order which never has been delivered. When it became evident that direct, or indirect, ship ments were impossible it resorted to the parcels post. In driblets it has received up to date about $5,000 worth of goods. In normal times the stores would have imported $200,000 worth of goods. Stock has been so exhausted that in one day recently one store had to turn awaj 114 customers who wanted American shoes such as they had bought before and could not get elsewhere. Expenses for maintain ing the three stores amount to about $250 a day. The owner is cutting down his force as fast as he can, but at last has arrived at the point where a (definite and perhaps permanent clos ing of j..s establishments is necessary. The largest American typewriter company in Germany has an invest ment here of about two and a half million dollars, and after eighteen months of war has "given up the ghost." Its guiding official, after try ing every possible diplomatic and of ficial means of relief, has settled down to the task of "unloading" as judi ciously as possible. The assets of this concern are great —• but they cannot be turned into cash at the present time. The concern's representative has been brought to helieve at last that he "Will be lucky if he can liqui date so as to come out even, that is to say. if he can wind up his affairs without sacrificing more than the capital invested. This company was one of the pio neers in the typewriter industry. In competition to it, a whole row of Ger man firms sprang up a number of years ago, and flourished because they put out cheaper, though inferior ma- Gradually an intense trade jealousy was evolved. The numerous German concerns in time outstripped, in point of business done, the Ameri can firm with its three subsidiary com panies, but the American company nevertheless made gigantic strides in Germany and Austria, until its annual business had risen into the millions. All that stopped whrti the war De gan. The head of the concern re fuses to resort to any subterfuge in obtaining either machines or supplies —and the warehouses of Goteborg are clogged with typewriters originally intended for Berlin. The Berlin office has orders for hundreds if not thous ands of machines which it cannot fill. Germany has always been a Mecca for American dentists. Thousands of Germans go to the "parlors" of Americans. In consequence the larg est dental supply house in the world long ago established a large branch in Berlin. Prom this branch Ameri can and other dentists all over Europe have drawn their supplies. This con cern was doing, at the outbreak of the war, a business of between $50,000 and $75,000 a month. To-day it is do ing—chiefly through the sale of Ger man goods-—a business ranging from seven to nine thousand dollars a month. It struggled along while the parcel post was still working. Such things as dentists' chairs, electric motors and the like have long since been sold out and cannot be replaced. But, by mail, it was able to get gutta percha and rubber, amalgam, and the various in gredients for filling, but even that is impossible now. Its office force lias had to be re duced by about 80 per cent. Its head quarters have the appearance of a barn with a few articles standing for lornly about. For weeks and months its manager has been fighting to stave off the eventual closing down until the end of the war. An adding machine company is another one of the several American firms that had comparatively large stocks on hand at the beginning of the war. The firm at first was not at all Inclined to side in with other American establishments in their complaints against English blockade. The business fell off only during the first months of the war, and picked up during the first half of 1915. Then the pinch began to make itself felt. Old machines were returned for repairs that could not be made, in spite of contracts, because of the lack of "parts." Orders for new machines continued to pour in until existing stocks were exhausted. They are prac tically gone now, and the manager looks with regretful eye at the sixty thousand dollars worth of machines that, at the last accounting, were held at Kirkwall, England. With varying details, it is the same story with half a dozen American firms who sell farming machinery. Kor months it also has been almost an impossibility to buy American toi let articles in Berlin. The wife of an American recently spent days and considerable taxicab fare in visiting every drug store of importance In the residential sections of the city in a vain search for n few things which she and her husband wanted. A big American firm dealing in toilet arti cles has for years maintained a branch hefe, but business has gone so hope- I lessly bad that the manager even has jleft, and the office is merely kept open by subordinates in the more or less i indefinite hope that affairs will bet- I ter themselves soon. I American hats formerly had some [ what of a vogue, but they now are ex -1 eluded. So did radiators, separatotrs. pumps, presses, elevators, and a dozen other things. For a long while the Americans who deal in all these things have been in clined to take matters philosophically, j Most of them have taken the stand | point of an important dealer whosa ! home office does a large business with j the opponents of Germany namely I that too loud a protest is apt to in jure trade in the Entente countries. | Now, however, that it has become lit erally a matter of commercial life or death, most of them have stopped be ing silent sacrifices, and are seeking ways and means whereby they can voice their indignation. SIMPLE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of black | heads and that is to dissolve' them. | To do this get about two ounces of | plain powdered lieroxin from any drug store—sprinkle a Utile on a hot, wet sponge—rub over the blackheads brisk ly—wash the parts and you will be sur prised how the black heads have dis [ appeared. Big-blackheads, little black heads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, leaving tho I parts without any mark whatever. I Blackheads are simply a mixture oC I dust and dirt and secretions from tho body that form in the pores of tho skin. Pinching and squeezing only cause irritation, make large pores and do not get them out after they become hard. The powdered neroxln and the water simply dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural con dition. Anyone troubled with these un sightly blemishes should certaitilv try i this simple method.—Advertisement. 1 i j FOR A BAD COUGH I J Here is a line old-fashioned 1 I recipe for coughs, colds or ca- i < tarrh trouble that has been used i I for many years with great ; I success. Get from your drug- I I gist 1 oz. of Parmlnt (Double i I Strength) and add to it % pint i I of hot water and 4 oz. of gran- i I ulated sugar. Take one table- i I Bpoonful 4 times a day. j I No more racking your whole • J body with a cough Clogged i I nostrils should open, air passages i I of your head clear up so you i I can breathe freely. It Is easy • i to prepare, costs little and is • i pleasant to take. Anyone who • I has a stubborn cough, or hard 4 1 cold or catarrh in any form I 1 should give this prescription a I I trial. I L j A STERII 16-DAY XCURSION Atlantic City 1 Cape May, Wildwood Oeenn City, Sen laic City, nnri Other Itt'NortK Saturday, April 22 $4.50 From Harrisburg 25 cents additional to Atlantic City via Delaware Itlvcr Bridge Route. For details as to time of trains or stop-over privi leges see Flyers, consult Agents. ICT'Simllar Excursions July 8. 22: August 5, 19, and Septem ber 2. Pennsylvania R. R. I^vvww^wwvwwvww, j Stock Transfer Ledger J 4 > 5 The Pennsylvania Stock % Transfer Tax Law (act of June V 4, 1915) which Is now In effect, % 5 requires all corporations In the J J State, no matter how large or |! £ how small they may be, to keep Ij f a Stock Transfer Ledger. We £ £ are prepared to aupply these J J Ledgers promptly at a very \ «I nominal price. J» | The Telegraph | | Printing Co. j J Printing—Binding—Designing |i i Vhofo Engraving j[ 5 -TARRISBCRG - . PA. j! MWVAViS'kVViWi'bWAVbVWWi