Better Muscle, Better WorK —the power to do things comes from food that supplies the greatest amount of nutri ment with the least tax upon the digestive organs. Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains all the muscle making material in the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam cooking, shredding and baking. Con tains more real nutriment than meat or eggs and costs much less. Being ready cooked and ready-to-serve, it is the ideal Summer food. Delicious for breakfast —or any meal with milk or cream, or with fresh fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. VETERANS VISIT SCHOOLS Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. May 12. Members of Col. H. I. Zinn Post. No. <ls, Grand Army of the Republic and the Women's Relief Corps are visiting 'he public schools this afternoon, when special programs will be given by the pupils and addresses by visitors. WEAK HMD MM Tells How Vinol Made Her Strong. Harrisburg women who are weak, run-down and suffer from the conse quent effects of such a condition will 1 i>e interested in Airs. Udell's letter. She says: "I am a farmer's wife and was all run-down, weak, tired, and suffered 1"om indigestion, and sometimes it ;-<Vmed as though 1 could not keep nryund and do my housework. I had laAen many medicines without beneiit. 1 'ii« day J saw Vinol advertised, and | male up my mind to try it. I have! 1 ak <in four bottles and have gained seven pounds in weight, am much ; stimger, and feel many years younger j than before." Sarah Odell. Lock- j port. N. Y. The reason Vinol builds up weak, ' run-down women so quickly is because i it contains a delicious combination of the three most tonics, pep tonate of iron to enrich anil revitalize the blood, the strength-creating, body building elements of l'resh cods' livers i without oil, and beef peptone. We want to say to every weak, run down, overworked woman in Harris- I urg that we will return your money if Vinol fails to help you as it did Mrs. Odell. George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken- ! hedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market itreet; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad treets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 >erry .'street Harrisburg. Pa. P. S.—ln your own town, wherever \du live, there is a Vinol Drug Store. Look for the sign.—Advertisement. CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR RHAL DEAFNESS AMD HEAD NOISES I If you know of some one who is 1 toubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head iui*es or ordinary catarrh cut out this f'rmula and hand it to them and you Mill have been themeansof saving some P'or sufferer perhaps from total deaf nes. In England scientists for a long tine past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and neces sally requires a constitutional treat ment. sprays, inhalers and nose douches are lia.le to irritate the delicate air pass age and force the disease into the mid <He'ear which frequently means total detfness, or else the disease is driven dovn the air passages towards the luigs which is equally as, dangerous. The following formula wheh is used extensive'- in the damp Knrlish climate is a constitutional treitment and should prove especially effl-aclous to sufferers Here who live timer more favorable climate condi- I tiois. &cure from your Druggist 1 ounce of Parmlnt (Double strength). Take ! ihi; home and add to it pint of hot , waSer and 4 ounces of granulated i surnr; stir until dissolved. Take one ♦allespoonful four times a day. Til's Vil often bring quick relief Irons dis tressing head noises. Clogged nostrils fhtuld open, breathing Otcome ea*J' and i<-iiing improve as the inflammation h the eustachian tubes is reduced. Par nlnt is used in this way as it acts di ecily upon the blood and mucous sur aces or the system and has a slight inic action that facilitates the recov ry of tne patient. The preparation is asy to make, costs little and is pleas nt to take. Every person who has >.tarrh should give this treatment a tial. —Advertisement. VEGETABLE! CALOMEL J Vegetable calomel, extract of the rot of the old-fashioned may-apple pint, does not salivate. As a liver simulator, it's great. It's a per fect substitute for ordinary calo nei (mercury); in fact, it's better, tecause its action is gentle instead <f severe and irritating and it laves no mean, disagreeable after- Physicians recognize this aid prescribe may-apple root (po ©phyllin, iney call it) daily. Combined with four other stand ird, all-vegetable remedies, may aple root may now be had at most ay druggist's in convenient sugar cated tablet form by asking for Sntanel Laxatives. If you forget tfe name, ask for the box that ha 3 tie picture of the soldier on it. These tablets are small, easy to tdce and are really wonderful lit tlt performers. They quickly clean out the poi sms that are causing you head sae, constipation, sour stomach, biiousness, dizzy spells, bad breath ar.l coated tongue. They are mild. They never grpe. And they are a bowel tonic as well as a cleanser and liver regulator. A 10c box should last one several weeks. A Physician's trii package (4 doses) will be maled you free if you write men tioiing this advertisement. The Sertanel Remedies Co., 802 Madi» *on Ave., Covington, Ky. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND CHBALHCR. Ik 1743 -47 N. SIXTH ST. AW© FRIDAY EVENING, ILAJIRISBURG rfSjjfol TELEGRAPH MAY 12. 1916 FINISH PROGRAM FOR ENTERTAINING WORLD ROTARIANS; Harrisburg Will Bo Well Rep-1 I resented; Old-Fashioned Ken- i tucky Barbecue on List The program for the entertainment of the International Association of Rotary clubs at Cincinnati, July 16, 17. 18, 19, 20, has just been com pleted by the Cincinnati Enttfrtain i ment Executive committee. The Ro- I tary club of this city will send many delegates, and many visitors besides I are planning to attend. The business 1 program is not entirely finished, but the business program Is of greater in | terest to the active delegates than to I the Rotartans and their wives who ( are going to the Cincinnati convention simply for pleasure. i The convention entertainment opens i with a reception Sunday evening, July IG. in the ballroom at the Hotel Gib son, where old acquaintances will be; renewed and new friendships made. Will Visit Zoo On Monday afternoon, at 1 o'cloe.k, : j the ladies wil Ibe taken on a trip to |the Cincinnati Zoological Gardens, one 'of the finest zoos in the world, where \ they will enjoy a luncheon and a spe | cial concert, followed by a woodland play In an open-air theater by the , i Goldenburg Players. The men will i attend Model luncheons downtown, j ; showing how Rotary luncheons should |be conducted. Some jj-ill go to Red ' land field to see the Cincinnati Reds j play Philadelphia. Others will enter j [the golf tournament at the Hamilton j County Golf club, where golfers from all over the country will be entered j in competition for a prize cup. In the evening a parade headed by i the delegations contesting for the 1917 convention will be held just prior to the start for the Zoological Gardens again. More than a dozen bands will enliven the evening at the zoo. where Atlanta, Ga., a strong contender for j the 1917 convention, will give a. great! watermelon party for the benefit of all ! visitors. Fireworks and dancing will ' wind up the evening. Auto Tour Al ihe principal points of interest, j 1 the parks, residence and industrial I districts, will be visited by the ladies ] !on an automobile ride Tuesday, with I ja woodland luncheon in Burnet Woods 1 I Park near the University of Cincinnati. \ The men will attend trade and pro- i fessional section luncheons downtown. 1 [ the baseball games and the second day's play of the Rotary golf tourna | ment. Music Hall seating 3,600 people, will be the scene of a great musical festival Tuesday evening for the bene iit of Rotarians. Leading this pro- j cram are Frances Ingram, contralto, j late of the Chicago Grand Opera com- ! pany, and Joseph Schenke, Cincinnati - [tenor. Other offerings will be the' i Cincinnati Choral Club of 300 voices from the famous Cincinnati May Fes- j tival chorus. Margaret Berry Miller, lyric soprano, Adolph H. Stadermann, j organist ,and the Orpheus club of 120 male voices, are also features of a , yrreat musical program especially pre -1 sentcd for Rotary. Old Kentucky Barbecue The big entertainment of the con ' vention is reserved for Wednesday, i when the Rotarians will leave Cincin nati at 10:30 a. m. for Coney Island Summer Amusement park. Here an | old-fashioned Kentucky Burgoo and Barbecue will be served. Athletic ■ events, swimming contests, a bur lesque. Kentucky derby, a ball game between the Toledo Kail Lights and 1 'lie Cincinnati Uriohos, champion j amateur baseball teams, and othe l -: features have been provided. day will wind up with a Summer ar " nival, in which all delegations v'l ap pear in novel and striking ostumes during a dinner, dance a* d various; 1 entertainments. Thursday evening is final event | of the entertainment Program. Music | Hall and its esplp-'ade being turned j into a magnifies** Parisian garden, where the Grand Ball. led by President .H*' n D. Albert, of Minne ; apolis, wiiv^ccur." Two independent Plants Are Purchased by Midvale and Baldwin Works Special to Ihe Telegraph Philadelphia, May 12. The Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company and the Baldwin Locomotive Works, two of the largest industrial concerns in the coun try. yesterday added to the working facilities of their plants, now running | full blast on war orders, through the purchase of independent steel plants. The Midvale Company took over tlin 4 Diamond State Steel Company, of Wil mington. Idle since 1904. The Baldwin Locomotive Works purchased the Southwark Foundry and Machine Com pany. at Fourth street'and Washington avenue, from Alba B. Johnson and Sam- 1 uel M. Vauclain, president and vice president of the Baldwin concern, re spectively. the virtual owners of the Southwark plant. * The Diamond State Steel under its j new owners will be known as the Wil mington Steel Company. This plant was owned by Paniel J. Drlscou. of Reading. Advices from Reading last I night intimated that the price paid in i the ileal was in the neighborhood of *!,000,000. Youths Waxing Rich Capturing Sparrows Bartlesville, Okla., May 12.—A doz en or more boys of this city are doing I much to rid the community of English ' sparrows in order that song birds may I multiply and flourish, and at the same lime earning pocket change. Fori ! each sparrow captured and destroyed they receive a reward of a penny. Tlfc> method adopted by the sparrow 1 unters rests chiefly upon a pocket flashlight, for their work is at night. During the day they find the nesting places of the pest birds. When dark j ness falls they go from house to house, climb to thA roosts of the birds, turn the glare of the flashlight upon them, H and the rest is easy. n. H. PRESIDENT DIES By Associated Press Barnstable, Mass., May 12. WA ' Gardner, president of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, died last night I at his summer home at Wianna Beach ! Mr. Gardner was in ill health when he came here with his family three weeks ' ago. and since had failed steadHv. lie I had occupied a cottage at Wianno for I several seasons. SIXTH POWDER VICTIM By Associated Press : Dover, X. J„ May 12. John Healy, lone of those Injured in the explosion '.Tuesday at the plant of the Atlas Pow , | der Company, at Lake Hopatcon'g. died here last night. This increases the ; fatalities to six. HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE Michael Keane. a hotel proprietor in Paxton street, was held under S2OO bail on a charge of assault and battery, I made by John Haines, at a hearing be- ' fore Alderman Caveny last night. Spring piano tuning is most im- | i portant. Now is the time Lott the j I piano tuner makes pianos moth proof. | I —Adv. I Kire" "Always Reliable" I ?st First, Last and All Time I x At the "Live Store" I \ It's unusual to find I \ a s * ore w^ere the custo- I I I \ mer's interests are put first I 1 / W-' and consistently kept first. It's rare I I fill enough to be mighty interesting. • 1 I \ %|iW Kuppenheimer Clothes I I \ Here is the most lns-* oal P lace I I \ / for a man t0 when he wants 1 \ I *®8I!I/ / good clothes A ° r here he finds ALL xf the good fr° m ALL the best makers— «o <inds upon thousands of choice garments at sls | $lB | S2O | $25 I You win find when you It isn't just advertising | I come do business here, that talk, but this is a "Live Store" B offers you some things that are worth -unusual in spirit-in methods-in atmosphere, a good deal to you, and that don't cost you any- You can see ** * n the high average of the goods I thing. There are other things here beside l° w average of the prices. You can merchandise. We mean to serve our custo- hear those who have bought here-and i . . our constantly increasing patronage shows the appreci mers, not .imply to wa.t on them We mean to serve you a ,; on of , his of a store that's "Always Reliable better today than yesterday—help you buy what you that w henever you buy here—whatever price you pay want, not merely to sell you what we want you to want if you are not satisfied in every way, come back and get I —there's quite a difference, you see. your money. I Sport Shirts—Silk Shirts—Percale and Madras Shirts i I Boys Shirtss ee the New May-flower Shirts an , d 1 50c & SI.OO AI _ j*i* e , , . A<i _ A Children's Altogether different from any other shirt — C|| Hats 3 Boys' One- tinted floral effects-sizes 13V2 to 16 j 50c & SI.OO I 1 Pl 4to 14' Shirts with neat stripes of silk madras, per-1 /b jj f»A _ , - 50C Cale ' mercerized > sateen ' re P cloth and P°P ,in Shirts and Boys' Ties We have sold over six hundred of "The Yel- of Soft Fabrics Plain an d low Fellow" canary shirts; there, will be hun- £4-1 FA Mercerized In Plaids In t„t he « » om ™- AUo-peach pink," : A Plain White . Four In Hand ? e i'°' ' P e w and Assorted' and Windsor p '" ; " . Stripes New "Fox-trot," soft collars, white with color tinted edges £/\ o d»-i /\/\ of pink, green, blue and helio—2 for 25c. 3UC Ou CpJ-.UU Boys' Union Women's and Children's Silk Sweaters Boys' Knee Suits Fine Rib- Qne of the attractions in Harrisburg is our unusual display Length Union Knit Or JNam- Q f handsome silk and fibre'sweaters and indeed there's just a reason — SUItS, WaiSt SOOk Knee plain rose, azure blue, green, canary, Apricot or bordered with white Effect With Length —V neck and convertible collars, two tone effects in best colors, Buttons On I 50c $5.00 to $18.75 50c Men's B. V. D., Men's Black Mixed Rocking Chair and ■ A !■ Ir abL UNION Hatch One-Button I H |II ■■ I I SUITS .. . M'-i- I Z"nn ff asrag 1 ' 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. SUITS . 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers