12 IMMEDIATE RELIEF FOR ITCHING SKIN riMplra. It hnlicm, Krirma. All KlTrrt- Ively llrmovrd by I ranol Nn matter how long you have been tortured hy Itching: skin or annoyed because of unsightly blotches, rashes, i-impiea, or any other skin eruption, just apply antiseptic Ucanol. It's a wonderful ointment, a til septic, sooth ing and healing. It makes you forget ecienta, forget even to scratch. You can go to sleep with I.'canol —Snuggle right down under the covers in the old. almost forgotten way, with none of those nail-digging spasms to disturb your rest. Ucanol cleanses the dis eased tissues, gets right down to the bottom of your trouble, and speeds up nature In the forming of clean, new skin. Hundreds of sufferers from piles have testified how quickly this simple remedy brings blessed relief. Mothers say they would not be without Ucanol because there is nothing so good for burns, cuts and scratches. Ucanol should be in every household. A large 50-cent box will last a long time. H. C. Kennedy and the better druggists everywhere sell lots of it. and each box has guarantee of satisfactory results or purchase price is refunded.—Advertise ment. MONKEYS WEAR GLASSES AND RUIN THEIR EYES Hospital Experiment of World wide Interest BALTIMORE, Mtr.:-At Johns Hop- ! kins Hospital, they are putting glasses on monkeys for the purpose of upset ting their vision. This will cause a> •evere eye strain, and impaired vision, which in turn affects the thyroid I glands, and is expected to produce such diseases, as nervousness. Insomnia, mel ancholia, irritability, headache, goitre, palpitation of the heart, protruding eyeballs, and mild forms of tubercular i affections. You must admit that if glasses on monkeys will cause such i conditions, they will do the same on hu- ; man beings. Eyeglasses In many cases are un necessary and even dangerous. Many think because they see well with their! glasses, that they fit. but this is not always true. Jllsflt glasses have ruin- j ed the eyes of thousands of people, for 1 nt times nearly every wearer of glasses I wears glasses which do not fit. In the United States alone there are over 1100,- : 000 blind people, thousands of whom can trace their misfortune to neglect, j as neglect has caused more blindness I than any other one thing. You value your eyesight above everything, therefore ymi should know something about yout*eyes, and what to do to! strengthen and preserve them. Leading druggists are now author- ! lased to distribute to those interested, a ; valuahle book pertaining to eves and ! eye saving entitled. ••Healthy Kyes And How To Obtain Them." This hoolt ! should be in every home. It tells of a highly efficacious home remedy, which ' has enabled many to strengthen their I eyesight 50 per cent, in one week's time, and by so doing thev are able to | discard their glasses. Through its use. j many others have avoided the necessity ! of resorting to these windows. IT you I are a wearer of glasses and want to! get rid of them: if your eyesight Is I weak and you wish to strengthen it. if you would like to test the remedy, ! go to any drug store and get 5 grain nptona tablets. Put one tablet in a quarter glass of water, allow to thor oughly dissolve, and with this refresh ing solution, bath" the eyes from three to four times daily. or not. will hp preatly helped through this method of eye saving'. Since this formula has been published H. C. Ken nedy. of thin city, has been kept busv filling it. If you follow this method your eyes will clear up perceptiblv right from the start. It sharpens vision even In old eyes, and its use will tone and strengthen the eve muscles and nerves so they quickly become healthy and strong. If you would over come bloodshot eyes and red lids if you would have good eveslght, and eyes free from blurring, inflammation, smarting, itching, burning and aching due to eyestrain from overworked eves try this solution at once. Don't put it ofT until to-morrow, as delays are dang erous, and the sooner you take care of your eyes, the better it will be for you. Advertisement. Look and Feel Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. Life Is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a condition to attain, and yet how very easy It is If one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag nant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly ex tracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious vpells, slomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little, but is nufflcient to make anyone a pro nounced crank on the subject of in ternal sanitation.—Advertisement. TIME TABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect June 27, 1916. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03, *7:62 a. m., *3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car lisle. Mochanicshurg and intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11.53 a. m •3:40, 6:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicaburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:16, 3*2# 6:30. 9.35 p. in. ' For Dillsburg at 5:03. *7:52 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally except s u " d »y H - A - Riddle. J. H. TONGE. o. p. FRIDAY EVENING, HARHtSBTOG ffijflfa l TELEGRAPH MAY 5, 1916. " ENCAMPMENTS TO BE HELD AS USUAL Tentative Dates Are Announc ed, Subject to Unforeseen Circumstances Important Information for members of the National Guard of Pennsylvania concerning the summer encampments is contained in a bulletin of notes issued by Adjutant General Thomss J. Stewart for information of the officers and men of the organized militia of the State. The bulletin is the first to lie issued since last July and is as fol lows: "Owing to the insufficiency of avail able funds, no camp of instruction for officers of infantry will be held during 191 fi. „ The following tentative dates have been fixed for annual encampments during the year 1916: First, Third and Fourth Brigades, at Mount Gretna, July 7-15; Second Brigade. August | fi-12, inclusive, location to he selected ■ by the hrigade commander; First Cav alry, not determined ns to date or | place, but awaiting action by War De j partment as lo .ioint camp (early in formation will l.e given); field artil | lery, at Tobyhanna, Pa.; Batteries A, ! C and D, July 25 to August 4; Bat teries B. E and F, August 6-15; field hospitals and ambulance companies al I Tobyhanna, Fa., August 10-20; engi ntei companies, at Belvoir Tract, Vir | ginia, July 5-16; signal troops, with Second Brigade. August 5-12; rifle camp of instruction and State matches, at Mount Gretna, August 16-25; camp of instruction for officers and enlisted ; men, cavalry, Fort Myer, Va., May i 21-28; medical officers and enlisted men of field hospitals and ambulance j companies and sanitary detachments, at Tobylianna, Pa., June 19-2#; artll i lery. Tobyhanna. Pa., May 21 to June 4. "The pending legislation in Congress may result in new regulations regard ! ing enlisted men attending annual en ! campments or camps of instruction, ■ but at the present time the following regulations will govern: "No enlisted man will be entitled to I pay from Federal funds unless he has I had sixty days' service Immediately | preceding the camp and has had dur i ing that period not less than fourteen | periods of practical progressive mili j tary instruction. No enlisted man will be taken to camp who has not been enlisted at least thirty days prior to the opening of the camp in which the organization participates, except in cases of re-enlistment made imme diately upon expiration of previous enlistment. "An investigation made as to enlist ments of men in past years imme diately prior to annual encampments indicates that in many instances com manding officers did n6t exercise proper care as to the character of men enlisted or as to their intention to al least to make an effort to become de sirable and efficient members of the organization. To enlist men merely for the purpose of taking them to camp and then after camp to find them either, undesirable or distn tcrested—members, n£ organizations is a waste of public funds as well as effort. It is not absolutely necessary to take the minimum number of en listed men (65) to camp, but the men who are taken should he dependable men who are interested in the service, and have had a reasonable amount of military instruction, and have the self respect and characteristics of a good soldier. "An enlistment Is an important mat ter and entails an exacting obligation on the part of the individual, and hence It is necessary and required that the enlistment papers be pre pared with the utmost care. "The physical examination must be made prior to the administration of the oath to the recruit, and must be made by an officer of the medical de partment or a physician or surgeon in active practice, as required by law. "Dentists, osteopaths, oculists or op ticians are not considered 'physicians or surgeons' within the meaning of the law referring to physical examination of recruits. "Commanding officers of companies, | troops and batteries are authorized to administer oaths in cases of enlistment. ! By commanding officer is meant the j captain. If. however, a subordinate administers the oath, a letter should be forwarded with the enlistment pa- I pers in explanation." MACHINE TOOKS CHEAPEN AUTOMOBILES On account of the greater cutting power inherent in present-day ma chine tools, the cost of factory pro duction has been greatly reduced, so that many things formerly consider ed luxuries can now be produced and sold at prices within the reach of peo ple of moderate means. The auto mobile is an excellent example of the reduced cost of production from Im proved design and modern machine shop methods.—A. A. Powd, in the Engineering Magazine for May. MRS. HERSHMAX HOSTESS Special lo the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., May B.—Mrs. ! George W. Hershman was hostess for the organized Bible class, taught by I Miss Anna Brownawell, in the Meth'- i odist Episcopal Sunday School, of j which she is a member, at her home ' in West Coover street last evening. Following the business session the time ! was spent socially and refreshments were served. CI,ASS GIVES PLAY Special lo Hit Telegraph Williamstown. Pa., May s.—Wednes- i day evening the Academy of Music was filled to its capacity when the i senior class of the Williamstown high school produced a Southern drama I entitled "The Thread of Destiny." DIES IV NEBRASKA Special to the Telegraph Shiremanstown. Pa.. May s.—Pliineas ! B. Miller, of Diller, Neb., died at his home following an operation. Mr [ Miller was a native of Cumberland 1 county and emigrated to Nebraska ai number of years ago, where he con- ' ducted an implement store. i™ I Your Liver Ills and Constipation i Cascaßiyal Pilli ' IwBMSHHEZIJJBtJLLLJMHMBHnJ (Relieved Surely Pleasantly, Cheaply. ■ [illlHi'illllliH Non-greasy Toilet Cream Ke«p« the Skin Soft and Velvety In Roucb Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration, 25c. GORGAS' DRUG STORKS IS If. Third St.. and P. 11. H. Htatioe v i Adler-RochesterClothesofDignity For the Man of More Conservative Ideas f s \ % / W Judging from most clothing advertisements, all the men in the [ are y° u "g men, and the man of more mature years must j dress either flashily or with a touch of fogyism. In The New Store of \\ m. Strouse, at least, the man of more conservative ' ideas may find exactly what he requires; rich, but quiet-toned : I patterns, styled in neither of tlic extremes. Materials of dark / v ,p backgrounds and neat mixtures, plain serges in varied shades; jtmm I the even plainer weaves of Homespuns and Tweeds, or smooth ' I ; Sm I Worsteds in quiet, dignified tones. These, and many more are f built into clothes of character and refinement for the man of diir- My S|||j taste —tailored by the famous Adler-Rochester tailors S2O to $35 " Fifteens'' are intended more for the dressy young chaps who treat clothes t M 13 seriously and who want every dollar they spend built right into V the clothes they're paying for. They expect—and they get —up- I" to-the-minute styles both in materials and patterns. Take the fp Pinch-Back, for instance—introduced by The New Store—you'll f * n a 1316 variet y weaves and fabrics from the handsome f Tweed to the beautiful Checks, Serges, Worsteds and Flannels. Here you'll find the material you've waited for in the style and cut you've wanted and at a price you want to pay— ~;'jM Fifteen Dollars BMBL TOMORROW IS STRAW HAT HAY Bill: l«Jf •'and the man who cares about appearances will come out in his new Panama, or Straw. Sennits, the new shape, will be j the Summer's leader—a mighty dressy creation. The new l|||||s?!~ Indestructible Panama will create a sensation; it's such an ijj|;•. jipl $1.50, $2 and $3 $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50 I' • The New W WM. STROUSE MORE SHEEP PLAN GIVEN SUPPORT Slate Commission Doing All That It Can to Help Along the General Scheme "Moore sheep," the issue raised by the Philadelphia Wool and Textile As sociation. was the chief subject for .dis cussion at the regular meeting of the State Commission of Agriculture this week. As a rssr.lt ps the conference held in the Union League, Philadel phia, on April 4, under the auspices of Charles S. Calwell, president of the Corn Exchange Bank, A. C. Bigelow, president of the Philadelphia Wool and Textile Association, was invited to attend this month's regular meet ing of the commission. Clarence Sears CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears tha The Kind You Have Always Bought slg^ a f ture Kates, honorary secretary of the Phtla- I delphia Agricultural Service Bureau, i also was present by Invitation. As a result of the deliberations it j was agreed by the commission that a j formal plan to encourage sheep rais | ing in this Slate should be drawn up, this plan to be known as "the sheep project." This followed the presen tation of a formal request by President Bigelow, of the Wool and Textile As sociation, to Chairman H. V. White, of the Agricultural Commission, that the commission, as a- logical body, should make a survey for the purpose of re building the sheep-raising industry. Mr. Fiigelow's letter said in part: "This study and survey would nat urally solicit and obtain the co operation of the United States Depart menl of Agriculture, the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, Secretary Pntton: Pennsylvania State College. Professor Tonthave: University of Pennsylvania. Wharton school, Dr. J. Russell Smith; veterinary department. Dr. Carl B. Gray; Pennsylvania State Grange, Master J. A. McSparran. "It would appear that such a survey would establish the cauees which have "THE NEW STORE OF WM. STROUSE" operated in the past to cause a dimi nution of sheep, such as markets, dogs, disease, influence of meat prices on mutton, range conditions, etc. If your study and survey of this. proposition should indicate that there is a sound basis for an effort to remove prevent - 1 able causes heretofore existing, and on \ which a sound project can be formu j lated for an increase in production, J r would submit the request that you formulate a plan for this purpose." As the movement for "more sheep" originated with the Philadelphia asso ciation. it is hoped to make Pennsyl vania the leader among the States in this movement, and it Is believed that the Agricultural Commissioners can | produce a plan which will stand as a model for other States to follow. Th* National Association of Clothiers, the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, the Philadelphia Bourse and the agri cultural departments of railroads are interested in the success of the sheep growing campaign ami are counted on for support of any movement which has "more sheep" as Its goal. Those who attended the meeting In the Capitol, besides Mr. Bigelow and Mr. Kates, were Secretary of Agricul ture '"harles R. Patton, Chairman H. V. White and Agricultural Commis sioners H. T. Moon, M. T. Phillips, M. SB Bushong, A, J. Gilflllan and L. B. Sexton. BRETHREN BISHOP DIES Marietta, Pa., May s.—The Rev. M. Mummerl, aged 69. bishop of the Brethren Church for the past thirty five years, died Wednesday from blood poisoning. It s a Pleasure to Work with the System thoroly |||j|| cleansed of Constipation J ' LITTLE LIVER PILLS PICNIC AT THE ELM Special to the Telegraph Daupliin, Pa., May s.—The gram mar room of the borough public schools enjoyed a picnic yesterdav at The Elm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers