What wo say it Is, IT IS A Watch For You— An Ad P^or^Dieiier You pay ten cents and select the watch you want. You pay the balance of the CASH PRICE a little at a time —lO cents more each week than you paid the week before until the maximum amount is reach ed. Then payments decrease 10 cents a week until the final one of 10 cents, which makes you owner of the watch. You get the watch and never miss the money. Dicner gets advertising by selling Watches, Chests of Silver and Clocks at CASH PRICES on deferred payments. Men's Watches, $lO up. Ladies' Watches, $lO up. Chests of Silver, $lO up. Clocks. $2.50. HALLMARK Diener . leweler Store 408 Market Street rwhiMf ry WCTWTJ 1 HAiR GRAY? THEN APPLY p-BAN It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly —No Dye—Harmless Actually does—so you can see It with your own eyes—turn every gray liair in your head beautifully dark. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely or just turning gray, or if your hair is dry, harsh, thin or fall ing, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color, Re storer. Every strand of hair (whether gray or not) then becomes evenly dark, soft, flossy, fluffy, full of life and health, full and heavy and fascinating, Uand so beautifully and evenly dark ened no one could suspect you had applied Q-Ban. It is absolutely harm less and no dye. Ready to use, noth ing to be added. Give it a trial. 50c for a big bottle at Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Store, Harrisburg, Pa. Out-of town folks supplied by mail.—Adver tisement. -\See 1 Land of \ fiBJ/ Totems \jlA y and Gold ® Uncle Sam's vast IBIk projects in this Sjjugi realm of giant EplpSUr.; peaks, glittering C\ t, glaciers, and fertile valleys are giving a new interest to ny this land of yester day and today. The ' Canadian Pacific "Princess" Liners including the S. S. Princess Charlotte Sail 1000 miles northward in comfort and luxury along the sheltered "inside route.'' For full particular*, call or \ write about Tour No. 407 F. R. PERRY, General Agent. Passenger Dept. Canadian Pacific Railway 1231 Broadway, New York City EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. «*■ Day and Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 185 Cumberland 24#-Y Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Civil Servlee Thirtieth Year 3119 Market St. flarrlaburg, I*a. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Blclft. 4 S. Market Sq. Training: That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Celling Hung 111 Uic World." Bell phone 631-it, ' MONDAY EVENING, " STRIKE SERVICE COSTLY TO STATE Belief That It Will Hun Be tween *50,000 and $60,000 During This Year ■ When all of the ! ov.\\ hbelieved that the \VvV\C3 strike service ot the National Guard S2rru*wC organizations in Al legheny county this month will cost ii'llffllniWlvWl between $50,000 BBWWMUUIaIj ani ] $60,000. The BBB— rifjl bills are not all in ■■MBSUEiSSV for the expenses as a number of units are still on duty, but it will not take long after the last troops are relieved to complete the jpayments incidental to the strike duty. | The Guardsmen are allowed pay ac cording to rank and service and in j addition the hire of horses, subsistence j and other things fall upon the State. |The cost comes out of an appropri ation made by the legislature of 1915 | as an emergency fund. 1 The last strike service of the Guard, the longest in the history of the State, cost over a million dollars, it being i necessary to maintain organizations in j various parts of th" anthracite region during the greater part of the Fall of ; 1902. Favor l*oa<f Day. A bulletin is sued by the State Board of Education calls attention to the fact that May ! 18 will be known as "peace day," it be i Ing the anniversary of the assembling 'of the first peace conference at The i Hague in 1599. "The present is not a time for hopeless dejection, in spite of the momentous struggle across the water," says the bulletin. "A peace day exercise in the schools this year | offers a great opportunity to take note |of the solid foundations of law and j order." | Capitol's Holiday. Departments ! of the State government will close to [ day until AVednesday because of the | primary election, practically all of the offices being to-day with reduced ! forces owing to attaches having gone !to their homes to vote. The Public Service Commission held its usual j .Monday hearings during the afternoon and adjourned to meet Wednesday for an executive session. The Board of j Pardons session scheduled for Wednes [ day has been postponed until next week. Working on Figures. Attaches of Superintendent Rambo's office are at work on the figures submitted for con tracts for supplies for the State gov ernment. It will be days before any awards can be made. OfTcr More Trmts. More tracts of forest land in Chester and other eastern counties have been offered for State forestry reservations under the auxiliary system. The State will sur vey all tracts. Paying High Schools. About 200 of the township anil borough high schools of the State have ben sent their checks for State aid. The same num ber will receive their cash later in the week. Collins a Candidate.—Emerson Col lins, deputy attorney general, is a can didate for Republican national dele gate in his district, composed of Ly coming, Potter, Tioga and Clinton counties. Watching Smallpox. The State health authorities nre watching with great care the smallpox developments in Southern Pennsylvania. The Wil mington outbreak is being observed by State inspectors. May Hear Coal Cases. lt is likely that the Public Service Commission will hear some of the complaints about coal rates In the Pittsburgh district during the hearings commencing May 31 at Pittsburgh. Trout or Votes? Executive Clerk James C. Deininger is In Sullivan county for a few days. It is believed at th-j Capitol that Mr. Deininger, who is naturally a strong partisan of the Governor, may find time to catch a few trout as well as to corral some votes. Spoke at Bloomsburß. —State Zoolo gist H. A. Surface spoke Friday at Bloomsburg on fruit growing. He was given a reception by local fruit growers in recognition of his work. Fay For Commissioner—Ex-Repre sentative Joseph Fay, of Philadelphia, is being boomed for city commissioner in Philadelphia. He was a member for several sessions. Motored to Cliarleroi. Executive Controller Samuel C. Todd motored to Charleroi to cast his vote to-morrow. Xo Kmergcncy Work. Adjutant General, Stewart said to-day that the activity'at Mt. Gretna was only prep aration for the summer encampment and had no significance regarding; mobilization at this time. Lieutenant j Colonel Rausch is getting the camp grounds ready and Commissioner ' Dixon has detailed men for the usual water supply inspection. Now Ruling. The Compensation 5 Board has ruled that coal mining is ! a continuous employment and not a j seasonal employment under the mean ir>sr of the compensation act. Smallpox Again Smallpox has appeared at a hotel in Paint borough, j Somerset county, and all in the place _— _ No Appetite-Little Sleep ! Symptoms of a Run-down Con dition, We have a Remedy. We ask every weak, rundown per son in Harrisburg to try our Vinol, i with the understanding that their money will be returned if it does not ! reestablish their health. Letters like | the following give us conlldence: — •'I am in the millinery business and on my feet most of the time. I got | so weak and run-down that I lost my appetite and was unable to sleep, had j a severe chronic cold and lost my col ; or. I learned abdut Vinol through a friend, and within three weeks after taking It I noticed an improvement, I and soon gained in weight, health and strength. I am recommending Vinol to my friends and they also speak i highly of it." Catherine Hoar, West I Chester, N. V. In hundreds of cases where old fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions have failed to restore strength and health. Vinol has succeeded, because I while it contains all the curatives they do. its good work is not retarded by useless grease and oil. George A. Uorgas, Druggist; Ken- I nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market ' street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 1 Derry street. Harrisburg, Pa. P. S. —In your own town, wherever you live, there is a Vinol Drug S'ore. ! Look for the sign.—Advertisement. Sn*ef»ll»n» mill FXtiuiilrN Given Free. J. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors I.All) AM) FIMSHKI) Ol.l) lI.OOHS ItI£\OVATKI) (TtlllS < <(\ i:ut:i> WITH II tllllWOtll) FI.OOHS KBIT IN CONDITIO* Ilrll Phone i I .ill I >l. 4 i-IU Bruoknood SU ttnrrUburg, I'n.j NEWS OF STEELTON THREE REASONS FOR TWO LOANS Taxpayer Points Out Advan tages to Be Derived From Proposed Improvements Three reasons why the two improve ment loans to be voted upon in the borough next Tuesday should be passed are pointed out in a number of circulars distributed to-day by a prominent taxpayer. That Stcelton has one of the best flnd most efficient tire departments in the State is reason No. 1, according to the circular, and it should have new. improved flre-tlghtingapparatus, which would encourage its members to greater efforts for tlie protection of property. The firemen are asking their friends to vote for the $25,000 loan that the department may be equipped with motor engines and hose wagons. Reason No. 2 is set forth as the fact that "Steelton's paved streets are the pride of the borough. They are a benefit, a profit and convenience to everyone." Residents in unimproved streets are urging passage of the loans tha< they may receive the benefits now enjoyed by those who live in paved streets. The small cost of the improvements if set forth as the third reason. It is pointed out that passage of both loans will mean a tax increase of 10 cents a year to the voter who is assessed at SIOO and an increase not to exceed $1.20 a year to the man who is as sessed at SI,OOO. The circular also points out the ad vantages to be derived from a sanitary viewpoint from paved streets. Juniors Hosts at Annual Reception in Honor of Steelton High Seniors Seniors in the Steelton hitch school were quests of the Juniors at a recep tion in Frey's hall. The big room was beautifully decorated in class and school colors and college pennants. [The committee in charge included: ! Harry Spink. Miss Ada Sponsler, Wil liam Starasinic, Christopher Wren, and Miss Alyra Sheesley, Miss Anna Marks, •Miss Kathryn Frey. Miss Ruth Davis. Joseph Crowley, El wood Buck, Ohmer jGrove and Miss Edna Grimes. | The guests included: Professor C. S. Davis, Mrs. Davis, Prof. E. B. Nye, jMiss Viola Helm. Miss Eva Stoner, | Prof. Koscoe Bowman. Mrs. Bowman, Miss Linnie Hess, Elizabeth B. Attick, Virginia Behman, Pearl M. Beidel, Minnie E. W. Bretz. Rachel Darby, i Florence C. Finger, Margaret E. I Franke. Mary U Gardner, Edith M. |Good, Ethel M. Hendricks, Sylvia E. liepler, Helen M. Hocker, Helen W. Hoffman, A. Ethel Keim, I*. Esther Keim. Eva M. Kohler. Esther R. I.au, Alta E. Malehorn, Ruth M. McNaugh ton, Rosella M. Phillips, Henrietta C. Porr, Xina V. Ruth. Anna J. Sanders, Freeda C. Stees, Ethel M. Watson, Ey dia F. Weaver, Azalea Wigfield, Nila bel Woodcoock, Irene L. Alleman An na Davis. Ruth D. Davis, Catherine Frey, Edith C. Galbraith, Edna C. Grimes. Margaret C. Lord, Thelma G. i Maginnis. Anna L. Marks, Gladys f. McDanel, Harriet M. Morris, Myra E. Sheesley, Ada E. Sponsler, Martin A. Albert, James H. V. Avery, Joseph M. i Coleman, Clayton M. Fickes. H. Paul Hocker. Bruce E. Householder, Rus sell A. Keller, Fred A. Lighty, Harry D. Sellers, Bruce Shaffner, Harry E. Tra witz, Jasper F. Turano, Sirelle E. Walck, Harry F. Walter, Franklin E. jWolf, George E. Wolf, Russell Baker, Jacob L. Barber, Herman C. Beard, Samuel G. Breckenridge, Elwood C. ; Buck, Joseph G. Crowley, Harry A. I Durburrow, Jerome T. Eckenrode, j Charles R. Good, Ohmer R. Grove, Xelson D. Harclerode. T. Loyd Heich er, Elmer L. Keim, William B. Ken ney, Ralph O. Lau, Paul A. Metzger, j Robert H. Millar, Athur E. Miller, El |mer Miller, Ralph A. Proud, Harry M. I Spink, William F. Starasinic, Christo pher Wren. Dl Xlvl.i; FI'XERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Bishop Dunkle, who died yesterday af ternoon, will be held at the home. Sec ond and Lincoln streets, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. G. X. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Cnurch, will officiate by theetaoinao Rev. Dr. M. P. Hocker. of Middletown. Burial will be made in Baldwwin ceme tery. Mrs. Dunkle was the widow of Jo- j siah A. Dunkle and was 77 years old. i She is survived by the following chil dren: Samuel, Amos W.. Mrs. John Snavely, Mrs. O. L. Eppinger, Airs. Fred Alieman, Mrs. A. B. Dunkle and Miss Margie Dunkle. have been quarantined by the State Department of Health. State Loses Timber. According to reports to the Capitol there have been extensive fires in Center county near the State reserves and some stories are that the State is a heavy loser. Definite information could not be givtn to-day because official reports had not come in. Crow Unopposed. Senator W. E. Crow, of Fayette, is not only unop posed for member of the Republican State Committee, but he is not hav ing n fight for national delegate. He was delegate in 1912. Walnut Writing Xow. T. Henry Walnut, former reform member of the Legislature and well known here, has written some interesting articles in Philadelphia newspapers on the present campaign. He says that the fight is going to do the Republican 1 party good in the end. IVr Becht Spoke. Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education, spoke at Catasauqua on Saturday 'on what the State is doing for young men. Bridges Approved. The Water ; Supply Commission has approved bridges for Franklin township, Snyder coimiy and Menno township, Mifflin county. Tlic Water Cases. lmportant water cases are to be taken up soon by the Public Service Commission. 1 The Newport case will be heard this 1 week and dates will be set for the! hearings in Hummelstown, York and ! Lebanon cases. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signatut, Q.' j HARRISBURG .TELEGRAPH BULGARIANS TO CELEBRATE MAY 24 Parade Will Precede Program of Speeches and Music in Hall Sleelton Bulgarians will celebrate the birthdays of Sts. Kiril and Methodi. the men who originated the present alphabet, with impressive ceremonies Alay 24. This was decided at a big meeting in the Bulgarian Orthodox Church. Front and Franklin streets, last evening. The celebration will open with a parade at 9 o'clock in the morning. Thit; procession will start at the church and march down Front street to Swatara. to Second, to Adams, to Trewick, to Main, to Francis, to Myers and then to Franklin street, where it will disband to enter a hall at 261 Franklin street. Here a program of speeches and literary exercises will be presented. The Rev. Father Xakoff, rector of the Bulgarian Orthodox Church, will be the principal speaker. At 2 o'clock the celebrators will take three special trolley cars for Reservoir Park, where a picnic will be held and a concert given by the Bulgarian band. Returning to the Franklin street hall at 8 o'clock in the evening, a dance will be held. Again Postpone Hearing on Pennsylvania Steel Co. Sale Restraint Order Trenton. X. J., May 15.—Federal Judge Rellsttib to-day postponed for one week hearing in the suit of Joseph H. Brandt, Philadelphia, to restrain sale of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany of New Jersey to the Bethlehem Steel Company for $31,941,630. An, order was allowed by Judge Rellstab permitting; Clarence H. Ven ner, of New York, a common stock holder. to intervene as a complainant with Brandt, a preferred stockholder. The company desired to he permit ted to tile with the Secretary of State the consent of a majority of the stock holders to the dissolution and also be allowed to begin the publication of notices of the proposed dissolution In order to facilitate the company's plans. Counsel told the court that the company would not file the proof of publication which would be the linal act in consummating the sale. The postponement was requested by ] counsel for Mr. Venner because of the absence of associate counsel. Judge Kellstab decided that the case should stand without modification of the temporary restraining order until the hearing in Newark. Steelton Snapshots Mrs. Din in IK >ld to Sing. Mrs. Ed ward Drumhold, of York, will sing sev eral soprano solos at the concert of the Loysville Orphans' Home band here May 25. Mrs. Drumhold was formerly Miss Mabel Hess of Harris burg. Mgr. Hassctt Speaks. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. M. M. Hassett, of Harrls burg, addressed members of the two local branches of the Holy Name So ciety in St. James' Church yesterday. About 300 members of the society at tended mass at St. James' in the morn ing. Postponed Meeting. The booster meeting to be held by New Cumber land Council. Independent Order of Americans, in which Steelton Council was to participate, has been postponed from May 16 to May 23. To Give Auclier. A eucher and dance will be given by the Altar Guild of St. James' Church in Frey's hall May 23. To .loin Celebration. The Croatian Sokol of Steelton will participate in the "Liberty For Poland" celebration at South Bethlehem, May 28. The cele bration will be held under the aus pices of the Polish Sokols. Taking School Census. Samuel Weaver and E. A. Drawbaugh are tak ing a census of school children. STEEI/TON PERSONAL'S Mrs. Geo. H. Levan is visiting her sister Mrs. B. F. Kern, at Royers ford. Martin K. Winters accompanied by his granddaughter. Ruth Jane Levan, and Mrs. G. H. Levan. Jrr., visited friends at Lebanon yesterday. Kennneth Vanier, of Troy, X. Y„ is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Vanier, South Fourth street. George Greenawalt, of Lebanon, spent Thursday n the borough. Mrs. W. H. Young returned last evening to Philadelpha, after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Dona van. Mrs. Charles Newbaker, and daugh ter, are visitig in Millerstown. L. E. McGinnes, of schools, returned from Petersburg, where he delivered the address at the high school commencement exercises. BURY J. A. FLETCHER Funeral services for Joseph A. Fletcher were held at his late home, 119 South Front street, this morning. The Rev. W. O. Sanderson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiated and burial was made in the Obeiiin Cemetery. Members of the Masonic Order, of which Mr. Fletcher was a member, were in charge of the serv ices and acted as pallbearers. Railroad Notes Employes of the Philadelphia and Reading Railawy will receive their pay the latter part of this week, covering services for the last half of April. George B. Sloterer. yardmaster for the Reading at East Penn Junction, on Saturday celebrated his fortieth anni versary as a P. & R. employe. The Pennsylvania Railroad, in addi tion to a scarcity of laborers, report that it is difficult to find enough track hands to keep up with the work . Harry S. Reppelheim, draughtsman at the Reading locomotive shops, at Read ing, has been appointed chief car in spector, succeeding R. D. Eilson. who resigned to take up other business. Veteran employes of the Pittsbrugh Division, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will hold their twenty-fifth reunion and business session at Fort Pitt Hotel, Pittsburgh. Thursday. Next Sunday an excursion will be run from Frederick, Md.: Hanover and York to Harrisburg. by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Many Yorkers will come to this city. 140-Year-Sailing Ship Goes Out After War Trade Copenhagen, May 15. A remark able example of the extraordinary straits to which shipping has been reduced for want of vessels is related in a dispatch to the "Ekstrabladet," from Svendberg. Anything thai can be floated Is being pressed into serv ice. Two sailing vessels, one the Marie of Troense, which was. built In 1776. and another, the Tvende Brodre. of Marstal, built in 1786, have been rig ged up and sent out to enter the compctitlot for the enormous freight rates that now are being offered everywhere. , RA/LRQAD TRAINMEN START DETROIT MEETING To Discuss Eight-hour Ques tion; Cleveland Plan Up Again By Associated Press Detroit. Mich., May 16.—The pro- j posed eight-hour day for engineers, I firemen and other members of train crews was expected to be the most j important question discussed at the j national convention of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen, which opened here to-day. The convention will probably not adjourn until June 1. The Toadies' Auxiliary also convened. Many speakers are to discuss phases of the trainmen's fight for shorter hours and less overtime. Tt has been claimed by members of the brother hood that the work now accomplished could be done In eight hours by in creasing the speed of transportation service from the present rate of ten miles to a 12 , / 4 rate. Railroad officials have declared the plan too costly to adopt. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —l 22 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 128. 127, 111. 102, 133. 120, 113, 112, lift, 117, 129, 134, 101, 108. 04. IIS, 106, 124. Engineers for 101, 113. 113, 125, 134. Fireman for 122. Conductors for 101. 102, 104, 108, 132. Flagmen for 106. 114. Brakemen for 101, 111, 112, 114, 117, 125, 127, 131. Engineers up: Happersett, befever, Howard, Gray. Downs, Hogentogler, Kautz, Keane, Simmons. Dalby, Brooke, Brubaker. Ford. Firemen up: Herman. Peters. Walker, Johnston. Minnlch. Smith, Shawfield, Miller. Finkenbinder, Fisher, Brymes ser. Baker, Peters. Conductors up: Bitner, Fink, Gal lagher. Flagmen up: Helm. Hartman, Miller, Wenrfck. i Brakemen up: Border, Stone, Flssell, i Edwards. Purnell, Desllvey, Felty, booker. Dowliower. Middle Division— ls crew first to go •fter 2:25 p. m.: 30. 17. 242. ! Preference: 3. 4, 8, 10, 9, 1, 7, 6, 5.2. I I.nid off: 2S, 33. 25. | Firemen for 8. 6. Conductor for 3. Flagmen for 15. 3, 5. Brakemen for 15. 8. ! Engineers up: Bowers. Ulsh, How j ard. Hummer, Doede. ! Firemen up: Horning, Newcomer, Stever. Forsythe. Hoffman. Show-alter, Hechtel. Black. Charles. Burkett. Hun -1 ter. Trimble. Eiebau, Stiffler. ; Conductors up: Dottrow, Glace, I«eon ard. Rhine, Corl. ! Flagmen up: WeibVey, HacUenherger, ; Kauffman, Speece. Fllckinger. Brakemen up: Hummer. Yohn, Farle- I insin, Doyle. Jr.. Schmidt, benhart. Selie j list. Yost, Garlin. Humphreys, Cameron, Sauerwine, Fleck. Yard Crews— -1 Engineers for three extras. Firemen for 2, second 8. Three ex tras. Engineers up: McCartey, beihy. Ful ton, Fells, McMorris. McDonnell, Runkle, Wise. Watts. Sleber, Pelton, Shaver, band is, Beck, Harter. Firemen up: Eyde. McKillips, Ewing, Reeder, Berrier, Hitz. Snell. Jr., Flelsh er, Blottenberger, Weigle. Burger, Al corn, Miller, Riffert. McDermott, Mc- Cartney, Pensyl, Waltz, Hall. GXOI.i SIDE Philadelphia Division —2o9 crew first to go after 4:15 p. m.: 226, 258, 215, 222, 206, 21S, 216. 228, 207, 255, 210, 246, 233, 227. 214, 201, 229, 257. 254. 251. 220. Engineers for 226 255, 233, 201, 229, 254. 220. Fireman for 255. Conductors for 15. 16, 22, 54. Flagmen for 50, 51. Brakemen for 2, 7, 9, 20, 27, 33 (two), 37. 50. 51. 54. Conductors up: Thomas, Hasson. Brakemen up: Lick. Quentzler. Welsh. Coulter. Gross. Whitney, Gay man. Malseed. Olwine, McDermott, Sny der. Wilson. Cassner, Yost. Middle Division—lflß crew first to go after 1:20 p. m.: 112, 239. Laid off: 104, 102, 119. Brakenian for 108. Vnrd Crew*—To pro after 4 n. m.: Engineers for second 126, 134. Fireman for 132. Engineers up: Bider, Hill, Smith, Brnnyon. Bretz. Passmore. Firemen up: Kline, C. H. Hall, L. C. Hall, Brown. Handiboe, Bickhart, Linn. Yost. THE REVDHC tlnrrlNlMiric Division— 1 R crew first to Bo after 12:45 p. m.: 14. 6, 4, 17. East—64 crew first to go after 11:30 p. m.: 58. 61, 65, 54, 69. Engineers for 64. 69, 4. Conductor for 17. Brakemen for 14. 17. 18. &n«*lneers up: Fortney, Pletz, Wyre, Home. Firemen up: Alvord. Yowler. Longen ecker, Miller, Gelb. Stormfeltz. Conductors up: Snvder. Hilton. Brakemen up: Shambausrli, Podson, Bittle. Wise. Wiekenheiser, Fenste macher. Scott, Plntamnn, Rlieam, May, Heckert. Jones, Boltz, Downs. YOU BAN HAVE PINIC CHEEKS What causes the color to fade from pink cheeks and red lips? In a word it is thin blood. When the fading color in cheeks and lip 9 is accompanied by a loss of bright ness in the eyes and an increasing heaviness in the step, the cause is to be sought in the state of the blood. A hundred causes may contribute to the condition of thin blood that is known as anemia. Overwork, lack of out-door exercise, insufficient rest ajid Bleep, improper diet, these are a few of them. The important thing is to re store the blood to normal, to build it up so that the color will return to cheeks and lips. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the great blood builder and invigorator. They be gin at once to increase the red corpus cles in the blood and the new blood car ries strength and health to every part ofthebody. Appetite increases, diges tion becomes more perfect, energy and ambition return. A booklet, "Building Up the Blood," will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady N. Y. if you mention this paper. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on re ceipt of price, 60 cents per box, six boxes $2.50. IV)I,ITICAIi ADVERTISING r i Support Edward Dapp For Legislature GRADUATES! ' Order your Visiting Cards from us PRINTED OR ENGRAVED All Styles The Horvath Printery 50 X. Front St. STEELTON, PA. ■ in ■ i MAY 15, 1916. The Importance of Skin Care In the Springtime Infections skin diseases are irritat feg, unpleasant, unsightly and dan gerous. There never was a greater Mistake made than trying to cure such disorders -with pastes, lotions, or creams, rubbed on the outside. You cant cure skin diseases that way, be came they are the direct result of in fected blood, and you can't rub or •oak poisons out of the blood. The annoyances of skin troubles are worse in spring than any other time. The perspiration that starts with the first warm days intensifies the smart ing, burning sensation, and makes the trouble almost unbearable. There Is only one way to relieve them, and that is through the blood, which must be thoroughly cleansed and purified. Were is only one remedy that you can rely upon to jo this, and that is hMIDDLETOWfI* ♦ -1 SURPRISE MRS. KERR A birthday surprise party was tendered Mrs. Frederic C. Iverr Fri day evening at her home in South Union street. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Speese, Mrs. Jacob Eckinger, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hench, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Glass myer, Mrs. Charles Eckinger, Mrs. Mary Dunn, Mrs. Walter Reese, Mrs. Walter Baskins, Miss Bertha Fratts. MEASLES CAUSE DEATH Clara Miller, aged 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Miller, South Wood street, died last evening of pneu monia following an attack of measles. Private funeral services will be held at the house to-morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, the Rev. James Cunning ham officiating. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. MR. KING TEIJ.S CLASS OF "RELIGIONS OF JAPAN" George I. King, president of the Middletown Car Works, delivered an interesting address on the "Religions of Japan" to the members of Aitliur King's Bible class yesterday afternoon at Peter's Lutheran Church. MOTHERS OFFER PHIZES At a meeting of the Mothers' Con gress Circle plans were completed for the catering to the alumni banquet on May 29. The circle will furnish the first prize for the fifth and sixth grades of the public schools in carpen tering and sewing. A prize will also be given for the best work done in each of the second, third and fourth grades of the school. It was also de cided to give a benefit picture show in the Realtv Theater some time in June, when "The Battle Cry of Peace" will be shown. 111 SHOE POLISHES ! pf.g,: BLACK-WHITE-TAN - lO<t P; : !p ( KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT ! THE r F ' DAUl ' e *^ ( j^ u * rp ' buffalo . KI ® MK»jJQp POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING Caution toDemocraticV oters To the Democratic Voters of Dauphin County. Gentlemen: It has come to my notice that the Rev. Mr. Yates, of llar risburg. is soliciting Democrats to support his attempt to get a place on the Democratic ticket as a Candidate for State Senator in the Fifteenth Senatorial District, composed of Dauphin county. He failed to get upon the ticket by petition because of defects on his papers and now hopes to accomplish the result by the use of "stickers." If it were generally known to the public that Mr. Yat«;s is not now and never has been in sympathy with the principles and policies of the Democratic Party, this action might be justi fied. But as a matter of fact he is not now and never has been a Democrat and in the face of that fact his attempt to impose his self upon the voters of that political faith partakes some what of the nature of a misrepresentation. I am the only candidate for the Democratic nomination for State Senator for the Fifteenth Senatorial District who has complied with the law in the matter of filing petition. I am also the only candidate for the Senatorial nomination on that ticket qualified by fidelity to party principles and service. I served as chairman of the Democratic County Committee of Mercer county; as Secretary of the Democratic State Committee dur ing the Hancock campaign of 1880; as chairman of the Demo cratic City Committee of Harrisburg in 1884 when Grovcr Cleveland was first selected president, and as Resident Secre tary of the Democratic State Committee for several years. Most of this service was without recompense. The first suggestion of the name of Woodrow Wilson for the office of President was expressed in an editorial written by me upon my own initiative and published in the Harrisburg Star Independent in 1904. Ever since that time I have been a constant and enthusiastic supporter of Mr. Wilson and'' his policies and most earnestly hope for his renomination and re election this year. In view of the relative claims of Dr. Yates and myself for the favor of Democratic voters of Dauphin county as expressed in the above statement of facts 1 respectfully submit that the attempt of a new self-seeking politicians to put his name on the Democratic Ticket for State Senator deserves the rebuke which 1 hope it will receive to-morrow. I respectfully solicit your support. Very respectfully, CliO. D. HERBERT. S. S. &, the surest and M£t blood cleanser known. S. S S. acts with sure effect directly upon the blood—taken internally, it goes right into the blood vessels, drives out every bit of poison of what ever nature, kills the germs that starve and impoverish the blood, re stores the skin to its proper condition and gives yon healthy bone and tissue building blood. Even the worst cases, sucn as scrofula and blood poison, yield promptly to this efficient vege table remedy. It doesn't matter how lone you have had skin trouble, or if it has developed into chronic sores that you had given up all hope of cur ing. Take S.S. S. when all else fails. It brings relief. Write our Medical i Department, Room 4, Swift Specific i Atlanta, Ga. RAILROAD MUST GUARD CROSSING Public Service Commission Is sues an Order in the Green Lane Case In an opinion by Commissioner Brecht, the Public Service Commission directs the Perkiomen railroad to strictly enforce the rule requiring all crews shifting? over the crossing -at Green Lane station to man the cross ing at hours when the watchman is not on duty and when there is a back ing movement to have a man on the leading car. The commission also re quires an automatic signal bell to be installed. The weighing scales at the station are also ordered removed to a point at least 2,000 feet south of the present grade crossing. The order was made after a hearing and an investiga tion by John P. Domoney, the commis sion's investigator of accidents. The commission will have an inves tigation made into the charge that water is being furnished to the village of Chinchilla, near Scranton, by a pri vate individual who is alleged to be exercising the rights of a water com pany without State approval. SUFFRAGISTS AT CHICAGO Chicago, May 15. Early arrivals for the woman's party convention, which will be held here at the same time as the Republican and Progres sive party national conventions, to day began preparations to launch a campaign of publicity and to com plete the organization work for the convention. The suffragists plan to bold thirty street meetings daily in Chicago until the date of the conven tion. In addition, women orators will address women's meetings, clubs, luncheons and even dances in an ef fort to bring the Susan R. Anthony amendment before the women of the city. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers