4 The Standard in Countl Relieves Constipation Easily Without Griping or Discomfort. Indigestion and constipation are two conditions that are closely related and the cause of much physical suffering. The tendency to Indulge one's appe tite is more or less general and most people suffer at one time or another from rebellion of the overtaxed organs of digestion and elimination. A pleasantly effective remedy, that will quickly t relieve the congestion of poisonous stomach waste and restore regularity, is the compound of simple laxative herbs sold In drug stores for fifty cents a bottle under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This Is a mild, pleasant laxative tonic, free from opiates or narcotic drugs, and has been the standard household rem edy In thousands of homes for many years. Mrs. Oliver Toung, Merrill, Wis., writing to Dr. Caldwell, says, she knows of nothing so effective for regulating the stomach and bowels; since taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, she feels ten years younger: her work seems easier and she has regained her appetite. SILVER SPRING TEACHERS Special to th* Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., June 6.—These teachers have been elected for the coming term by the school board of Silver Spring township: New Kingston grammar, John Hetrlck; primary, Jessie Sponsler; Hogestown, grammar, Robert W. Gutshail; primary, Miss Fehl; Eckles, Miss Harriet Herman; Houck's, Miss GTace Wilson; Ander son, Miss Grace Lindsey; Mumma, A. L. Brubaker; Trindle Spring. Miss Pauline Sheeder: Fairvlew Hall, Miss Witmer; Simmons. Miss Bertha Wolf; Mt. Pleasant, M. E. Felty. KNIGHTS' MEMORIAL SERVICE Special to the Telegraph Tower City, Pa., June 6. On Sun day the Knights of Pyt3iias held their roemorial services and decorated the knights' graves in the cemetery in town and also in Greenwood cemetery. Mr. Hall of Philadelphia was the speaker. 1 , H „ ■... jj j j *£•? 1 2 | tliQ | I your first and best thought is | I Oftenest thought of for its deliciousness— highest thought of for its wholesomenesa. I Refreshing and thirst-quenching. Demand tka ienuine hg full nam*— ni eknamtt encouraie tubtUtution. THE 'COCA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA. GA. r^' PICK YOUR CAR! Now's the time—lots of bargains in both fours and sixes. Every style one could wish for, from a little rush-about to a state ly limousine. A used car, properly bought and prop erly treated, yields a wealth of pleasure on the investment. You'll find used car offers at extremely low prices tonight in the Telegraph Want Ads. Pick your car! TUESDAY EVENING. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your druggist and have It In the house. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing .to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 45 4 Washington | St.. Montlcello, 111. RIVER BANK NO DUMP Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa.. June 6. The borough | Board of Health has Issued an ordef whereby In the future no refuse of any | kind will be allowed along the river I bank. For many years the river bank I has been the town's dumping ground j and was one of the most unsightly I places in the entire community. No- I tlves have been posted. The river j front could be made one of the beauty j spots of this community. DRIVER TRAMPLED BY HORSES ■ Special to the Telegraph Marietta. Pa., June 6. Leonard R. Carroll, driver for Liveryman | Paules, was badly injured yesterday | morning, when he jumped on a board wagon In an effort to stop the horses | which were running away. He was tlnown beneath the horses and ' trampled, his face and arms being , badly cut, and the wagon passed over I his body. -ceorßAfcvpennA'- "OLD GRADS" AT DICKINSON Several Harrisburg Students Have Prominent Part in Class Day Exercises at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., June 6. —This was alumni day of the Dickinson College commencement and scores of "old grads" thronged the campus and vis ited the buildings while they talked over the happenings of a former time. The alumni luncheon was held at noon In the gymnasium, with President Mor gan presiding. About 200 persons at tended. A number of classes are holding re unions, among them the class of 1896, which is celebrating his twentieth an niversary. The class has established headquarters in a tent on the college campus. The class day exercises yesterday were especially Impressive. Harris burg residents took an important part. Miss Mary J. McMahon, ol' Harrisburg, was one of the presenters. The class song was composed by Raymond S. Michael, of Harrisburg. and D. Paul Rodgers off that city delivered the an- Jnual oration, "The Passing of the Old j Stone Steps." U. Shuman Hart, of ! Harrisburg, is vice-president of the j class. Fruit Grower Sells Orchards to Avoid Town Annexation Waynesboro, Pa., June 6. —R. B. McCoy, owner of a 12-acre apple orchard, who was bitterly opposed to being taken into the borough of Waynesboro, and who refused to sign papers of annexation, said that if an nexed he would dispose of his fruit , farm. Chester A. Geesaman, a clerk lin the Waynesboro postoffice, heard j | about the remark and told Mr. Mc , j Coy that when he decided to sell to [ j let him know. Mr. McCoy promised . to give him the first chance of pur -1 chasing his fruit farm. Last week an order was passed by court declaring for annexation, and Mr. McCoy sought 1 Mr. Geesaman and sold him his prop erty. CLASS DAY PROGRAM Halifax. Pa., June 6. Class day .program for the 191(5 graduating class I of the Halifax high school In the high I school auditorium on Wednesday j evening will include: Music, orchestra; | invocation, the Rev. J. C. Pease; ad dress of welcome, M. W. Albright: roll j call, Anna 801 l Gcmberling; history, ! Ellen Spahr; prophecy, Ira Hoffman; crown oration, John Forney; response, Harry Chubb; class will, Lillie Lebo; diary, Gertrude Hoover; presentation of diplomas, Lloyd Bowman; poem, i Anna Belle Gemberling; farewell' ad j dress, M. W. Albright. DROWNED IN QUARRY Hagerstown, lid., June ». John W. Hollingshead, aged 19. of Mercers burg, Pa., an employe of the Cumber land Valley Railroad, was drowned in a deep hole in a quarry along the rail road at Half Way, near this city, while bathing. SAMUEL F. REESE Samuel F. Reese, aged 65 years, f died at his home in Duncannon Sun ! day. The body was brought to the home of his son, Paul G. Reese, 621 j Porter street, by Undertaker C. H. Mauk, Sixth and Kelker street. Fu ! neral services will be held to-morrow | at 2 o'clock. I BRBH'HRIiX MINISTER DIES I Hagcrstown, Md., June 6.—Elder F. j J. Xeibert, aped 66 years, a prominent | minister of the Church of the Breth ! ren in this section, died at Broadford- i ing after an illness of several weeks. | /' — "A Big News Boiled Briefly For Busy Folk * rind Stolen Auto.— The automobile owned by the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, which was stolen last week, has been recovered by Sheriff Long, of : Hagerstown, Md. Steal Flower* From Grave. Acrus ed of stealing flowers from graves in the Harrisburg Cemetery, Theodore Bowers was arrested last night by Of- ' fleers Demma and Balthaser. Hurt stopping Kunuwny. Lawrence 1 Robinson, 1105 North Cameron street, was thrown to the ground, last night, when he stopped a runaway horse. His injuries 'were not serious. Slole Dynamite. Charged with Btealiig twelve sticks of dynamite from a local brlclt yard, Abraham Snyder was arrested by Officer Dickey. It is alleged that he threatened to blow up i a relative's home. Want Mall BOTCH. Members of the j Tenth Ward Improvement League ap -1 pointed a committee last night to urge the placing of additional mail boxes in | that district, and to meet City Commis sioner Lynch regarding street repairs. Misery in Back, Headache and Pain in Lirrtbs. Dear Mr. Editor For more than a year I Buffered with misery in the back, dull headache, pain in the limbs, waa somewhat constipated and slept poorly at night until I waa about ready to col j lapse. Seeing an account of the won ! derful qualities of "Anuric," prepared j by Doctor Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., I sent for a box, and before using the | whole box I felt and still feel improved. My sleep is refreshing, misery reduced, and life is not the drag it was'before. I most cheerfully recommend this remedy to sufferers from like ailments, j Yours truly, W. A. ROEEET3, NOTE : You've all undoubtedly heard : of the famous Dr. Pierce and his well | known medicines. Well, this prescrip tion is one that has been successfully used for many years bv the physicians i and specialists of Dr. Pierce's Invalids' I Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for kidney complainte, and dis eases arising from disorders of ths kidneys and Dladder, such as backache, weak "back, rheumatism, dropsy, con -1 gestion of the kidneys, inflammation lof the bladder, scalding urine, and urinary troubles. I Dp to this time, "Anuric" has not been on sale to the public, but by the persuasion of many patients ana the increased demand for this wonderful healing Tablet, Dr. Pierce has finally ! decided to put it into the drug stores of this country within immediate reach ! of all sufferers. I know of one or two leading drug gists in town who have managed to I procure a supply of "Anuric" for their anxious customers in and around this locality. If not obtainable send one dime "by mail to Dr. Pierce for trial package or 50 cents for full treatment. EDITOR Please insert this letter in some conspicuous place iu your paper HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH KITCHENER AND STAFF GO DOWN WITH CRUISER [Continued From First 'Pago] Pinters and & member of various en gineering societies. He was born in 1856. Hugh James O'Beirne, in addition to other posts held during a long career in the diplomatic services was second secretary to the British em- I'tissy In Washington from 1895 to If9B. He was a native of Ireland, born In 1866. Brigadier General Arthur ljlier- | shaw, who was born in 1869 ana en-1 toreri the army in 1888, won honors In fighting on the Indian frontier in 1597-98. He was severely wounded in the Boer war. In the present war I he had gained the distinguished serv ice order. Lieut. Col. Oswald Arthur Fitz- j gcrald. who had been personal mill- | tary secretary to Lord Kitchener since I August 1914. had been closely asso-; elated with the late field marshal for many years. Carried 653 Men The Hampshire was one of the Dev onshire class of six cruisers. She was built in 1903 and normally carried 655 men. She displaced 10,850 tons and was 450 feet long. She cost J4.250,000. The Hampshire has been in use as a scout boat and for earning officials on various missions, having ample accom modation;! for the latter purpose. She was too old to take a place on the lighting line. When the war started she was in the Far East and was re ported to have been worsted in a fight with Germans in the South China sea. She was one of the British squadron which was sent to this country for the Jamestown Exposition in 1907. England'! Greatest Soldier Earl Kitchener was appointed sec retary of State for War on August 8, 1914, a few days after Great Britain's declaration of war on Germany. He was regarded as England's greatest soldier and the decision of the gov ernment .to entrust him with supreme I direction of the war was received with ; unanimous approval, i As the war progressed and Great Britain's deficiencies in certain direc tions, particularly in regard to the shortage of artillery ammunition be came apparent. Earl Kitchener was subjected to severe criticism, led by Lord NorthcllfTe. The secretary was ! charged with responsibility for failure !to foresee the extraordinary demand | for heavy shells, and as a result the ! ministry of munitions was formed with | David Lloyd-George at its head. | Earl Kitchener's responsibilities were further lessened by the appoint ment of General Sir William Robert son as chief of the Imperial staff In ] December of last year. It was report led at that time that friction had arisen | between Earl Kitchener and Field I Marshal French, then in command of the British forces in France. Shortly after the appointment of General Rob ertson, Field Marshal French relin quished his command. Created Untrained Army Notwithstanding the criticism di -1 rected against Earl Kitchener his j great accomplishments during the war are recognized universally. Foremost jof his achievements is the creation i I'rom England's untrained manhood of a huge army. At the beginning of the war Great Britain had only a few hun dred thousand trained men. To-day more than 5,000,000 are enrolled for the various branches «.f the services. There have been no recent reports of Earl Kitchener's movements. He was last mentioned in the cable dispatches of Friday when he went to Westmin ster Palace to be questioned by mem bers of the House of Commons who were not satisfied with the conduct of the war. No intimation was given that he intended to leave England. The Orkney Islands, off which the Hampshire went down, are off the north coast of Scotland. The Hamp shire was on her way Into the Atlantic and around the northern end of the Scandinavian peninsula into the White sea. Earl Kitchener probably intended to debark at Archangel. Full t'hnrne of Wnr Office By more luck Kitchener happened to be in England on one of the compara tively rare visits that he had paid to London during his long career abroad, when the European war broke out. He had .lust come home /rom service as British agent in Egypt, had accepted an Earldom from Kins George and was being; talked of as Vleeroy of India. Within a few houds after England's declaration of war. Kitchener was ap pointed Secretary of State for War and immediately took full charge of the War Office where he worked day and night to overcome the handicap which the Central Powers had over England In the matter of fighting strength. Without his crowninK achievements as the great organizer of the British campaign in the European war, Kitch ener had already won wide and lasting fame by his many campaigns in Egypt. South Africa and in India. Surveyed Palestine In 1874 when a Briish expedition was sent out to survey Western Pal- ' stlne, Kitchener was one of the eager volunteers accepted for this service. I For months he traveled over the hills and vallea of this peaceable Bible land with his theodolite and surveing tape, and with this life in the open he grew to be a tall, gaunt subaltern Willi a hard face well burned. His contribution to the topographical knowledge of the Holy land completed, young Kitchener was sent to Cyprus which Great Britain had just acquired, to organize a system of courts, n work in which he displayed administrative ability and act. It was while there. In 1882, that he took his first step on the path that was to lead him eventually to Khartum. Trouble was already brewing In the Sudan. Hearing that the Egyptian army ywas being organized by Sir Eve lyn Wood, young Kitchener saw his op portunity with unerring instinct and lost no time in offering his services. In 1886 x lie became Governor of the Red Sea territories and set in motion a series of raids on the notorious Os roan Digna, the dervish leader. In one of these raids Kitchener's men were flanked and put to flight, during which he received* a bullet which broke his jaw. Honored For Egyptian Expedition By this time much was heard In England of Kitchener's work in Egypt and when he returned there for a short rest he was received with honor and nominated aide-de-camp of Queen Vic toria. With his health recruited, he went bHck to Egypt where, on the resignation of Sir Francis Grenfell, he was appointed Clrdar (Commander) of the Egyptian army. His real great ca reer dates from that time. The Kitchener campaign that ended with the recapture of Khartum was considered by military experts as per fectly organized and faultlessly con ducted. The Egyptian army that Kitch ener had worked up to such remarkable efficiency was, when he first took charge of It. a band of unpaid, unfed and undermined fellaheen. It was said to be an army "without stomach, heart or backbone." but Kitchener worked over these helpless reeds of broken na tives and made of them some of the finest of black Irattallons. Omdurman Ills Greatest Feat The fight at Omdurman, September 2, 1898, just, across the Nile from Khartum, was the greatest battle of Kitchener's time in Egypt. Osnian Digna faced him wih 50,000 Mahdists, while he had hut 20.000 men. When the battle was over. 11,000 of the Mah dists had been killed outright, IS,OOO wounded, and 4,000 taken prisoners, while the English Egvtlan loss alto gether was under 500 men. With the capture of Khartum, capi tal of th Sudan, which mailt th r establishment of British possession of these upper reaches of the Nile, Kitch ener become the object of hero-worship in England. His campaign had been, and Is to this day, much criticised, however because of Its ruthlessness. It was charged Kitchener trampled on his foes in an almost barbarous man ner. On his return to England, how ever, he was generous enough to ask his countrymen to found a college at Khartum wherein the sons of the derv ish chiefs he had fought and over- whelmed might be educated in the I knowledge of the West, a request that I met wltn such response among the British people that the fund required , was far over subscribed. nalned to the Ptrraxe For his triumphs In the Sudan he was raised to the peerage as Baron j Kitchener of Khartum, and received i the thanks of Parliament and a grant i of $150,000. Shortly afterward he was promoted lieutenant-General and then chief of staff to Lord Roberts in the South African war, and on Lord Rob erts' return to England in November. 1900, succeeded him as commander in-chief of that field. By constructing a 3,500-mile chain of block houses he stopped the Boer raids and virtually ended the war in South Africa. This added Co his popularity and prestige at home, and he was rewkardca by the title of Viscount, promotion to the rank .of General for distinguished services, the thanks of the Parliament and a grant of $250,000. Immediately after the peace General Kitchener went to India as Commander in-Chief of the British forces there, and In this position which he held for seven years, he carried out not only many far-reaching administration reforms, but a complete reorganization and strategical redistribution of the British and native forces. On leaving Tndia in 1909 he was promoted to Field Marshal, and appointed Commander-in-Chief and high commissioner In the Mediter ranean. and later on took a tour of in spection of the forces of the entire Em pire. drawing up a scheme of defense of the overseas dominions. British Agent to Kgjpt Ho then returned to Egypt, the scene of his first triumph, in the ca pacity of British agent and Consul General in Cairo—virtually a governor generalship of Egypt—and led In the economical development of the coun try. building new roads and irrigation projects on a large scale. "Wife, See Me Worry," Is Businessman's Attitude Franklin C. Wells. M. D.. Chief Medical Referee of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, New York city, ad dressed 125 members and guests of the Chamber of Commerce at a noon luncheon today on the subject of the "Conservation of Health." Dr. Harvey F. Smith introduced the speaker, commenting on Ihe largo number of doctors who were present and on the fact that Dr. Wells' speech would probably be the first that the members of the Chamber of Com merce have had the privilege of hear ing on the subject of hygiene and sanitation. The speaker's remarks were of a [ general nature, but very much to the ; < point, and emphasized in no uncertain terms the awakening that must come ; in the matter of the health of our j business men. He referred to the 11 stomach as the laboratory of the body. I a laboratory for more delicate and j important than any machine con- j •trusted by human hands. He refer red to the brain, and other portions j of the body and dev eloped thetlieory j that so .few live up to to-day, that j "public health is public wealth," and j that the future of our nation, the! burning question of he day, is the \ health and moral welfare of our own i people." Greece was eaten up by j an internal cancer; Rome was ruined j from within, and this nation need fear j no foreign invasion half so much as; its own physical degeneration," he I said. The speaker believes that there | [will be laws enacted that will force | men to take care of their health, that ) compulsory health is surely groin* to I become an established fact. "Man does not dte suddenly," said Dr. Wells. "Man dies over a period | of years. Man is proud to worry. 'Wife,, see me worry," he says proud ly. not realizing that he is indulging I himself in the waste or nervous energv ! and is actually killing himself when he believes he is doing a great good." The speaker was enthusiastically re ceived. REAL ESTATE Country Club Sells Old Site to Dr. C. S. Rebuck At the regular meeting, next Tuesday j evening, the board of governors of the ! Country Club of Harrfsburg, the com- I mittee, headed by Leslie McCreath, I which recently negotiated the sale of | the old site, will submit a report. The plot has been sold to Dr. C. S. Rebuck, who will lay it out in buildini? lots. The Country Club retains the right to oc- j cupy the grounds, however, until Its | new house, above Port Hunter, is ready for occupancy. This will probably not be before next Spring. The club will meet at 8 o'clock to night in the assembly room of the Roard of Trade to vote on the approval of the Increase of the indebtedness of the club from 16,250 to $91,250. to cover the expense of erecting the new club house. GETS SCHOOL CONTRACT Contractor William E. Bushey, of Lemdyne, was awarded the contract for remodeling and building a new addition to the New Cumberland school building at n meeting of the board last night. The old structure will he remodeled and rebuilt and an addition of two rooms made. Work on the erection wil! be started Mon day. M. I. Kast, Harrisbu'rg, is the architect. , TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS To-day's realty transfers included ! the following: P. Dorian to Nathan ' Miller. 1846 Park street. $10; Hen- 1 rletta L. Seitu heits to M. Rrenner, 914 North Sirth street, $200; John Stover's | administrator to S. P. Garver, Derry , township, $2,383; B. M. Jury to Kate , Cordes, Millersburg. $200; G. E. Bech- ! tel to Emma J. Moyer, Wlconisco, \ I SIOO. BUILD BAY WINDOWS 1324 Walnut stret is to be remodeled by W. S. Steever by the addition of bay windows, etc. Tt will cost $l5O and the permit for the work was is sued to-day by the Building Inspector. ! A Fine Aid For Mother-to-be We are all freatly Indebted 1o those who tell their experiences. And among the many thin** -which Bfc aTO immediate Im- ME taut mother, is a splen remedjr plied over the muscles .Kff' of the stomach. It Is deeply penetrating In IK-lj Its influence. Mntheis ,-wm t A™ IM everywhere telt of Its soothing effect, low it allays pains Incident to stretching of cords, ligaments and muscle*. They tell of restful comfort, of calm, peaceful nights, an ab sence of those distresses peculiar to the pe riod of expectancy, relief from morning sickness, no more of that apprehension with which so many young women's minds be come burdened. It Is a splendid help. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" from your nearest druggist. Ask your husband to get it for you. Then write to Bradfleld Res ; ulator Co. 408 I.amar Bldg., Atlanta, Gn.. ] for a rery handsome and instructive book. : It is tilled with suggestive ideas of great I help to all women Interested in the subject |of maternity. And best of all are some let -1 ters from mothers that are real Jaapiratlons, j Write today. THV CASCA-ROYAL-FILLS TONIGHT Constipation, biliousness, bad stom ach, coated tongue. languor and liver trouble are quickly corrected by Black burn's CRscalJoyal-Pills. Better than castor oil. 10c and 25c at all drug stores.—Advertisement. JUNE 6, 1916. /® c r'^niS ummer Colds Weaken II K pm(wouctm*oTJ."t They are even more dangerous than winter | in'!«»<"»"> colds, for they hang on so long that they be ll come chronic catarrh. Heat and dust ag- II c-j=£jrgravate them, cause the infected surface to « 4.V J spread, and fill the body with systemic cat ill arrh - Neglect costs health and energy. PERUNA EXPELS It does more —it builds up the weakened system, regulates the diges tion removes the inflammation, overcomes the poisons of catarrh, and in vigorates all over. Forty-four years of success proves its great value, of which thousands gladly testify. Accept the verdict of two generations yourself. Don't be swayed by prejudice, when your health is at stake. Take Peruna and get well. liquid or tablet form, whichever is the more convenient. The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio WON'T TOLERATE I) PARK VANDALISM : i Park policemen appointed by City , Commissioner E. Z. Gross and ap- i proved bv City Council this morning, f will begin their duties Friday June 9. ' The force of fourteen officers met J this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Co'rmissionei Gross and V. Grant , I'orrer and got their instructions. The importance of enforcing strict observance of the rules which will pre vent deeds of rowdism and vandalism along the Kiver Front slopes. River Front steps, breaking of tree branches, destruction of flowers, etc.. In the parks was impressed with special emphasis upon the new policemen. The officers approved by Council in clude the following: George A. Knighton, W. Scott Monroe, J. A. C. Monroe, H. A. Sears, Tobias Kreider, P. L. McPherson. S. H. Garland, Henry Tocum, William Herman, Rob en li. Roberts, J. E. Burganstock. William Moses. John Edwards and J. jA. Funk. The last, half dozen are new I appointees. Council again postponed action on I the Cumberland Valley Telephone j''ompany overhead wire elimination | ordinances and the measure author izing the paving of Elizabeth alley! ! from houseline to houseline. The ordi nance authorizing the construction of !;:leps and ramps along the river slopes' I was postponed so as to include the I | c instruction of a flight below Mar- j 1 ket street. * Council approved a profile' for the grading of Summit street, re- J ceived and filed a communication | from the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's ! Association. 923 North Third street. | Tills included resolutions protesting Ifiwi 111 TORE FOR THi (11(11 IP I When assisted by occasional light touches of Cuticura Ointment. These j super-creamy emollients do much to j prevent pore-clogging, pimples, black | heads, redness and roughness. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. book on the skin Addresa post-card: "Cuticura. Dept. 25G, Boston." Sold everywhere. 'f HOW TO GET RID OF < j CATARRH J ? If you have catarrh, catarrhal 5 deafness, or head noises go to J I £ your druggist and get 1 oz. of > c Parmint (double strength), take J | c this home add to it pint of hot ? t water and 4 oz. of granulated ? i f sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful 4 ] i times a day. i This will often bring quick "J , Ji relief from the distressing head 5 S noises. Clogged nostrils should \ , % open, breathing become easy and 5 the mucous stop dropping into ■, I [l the throat. i j I > It is easy to make, tastes pleas- 5 ' ' f ant and costs little. Every one J i j ? who has catarrh should give this !• t ? treatment a trtal. You will proh- Ji 1 f ably find It is just what you need. J> 't f -> HEAIHiIIAiITKRS rOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES > * i LOOK! ONLY 25 E. BLUMENSTEIN EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce l'rou|t Building 15 bo. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, pc writing and Penmanship* , Bell -185 Cumberland 240-X Harrisburg Business College Day and Night i Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Civil Service Thirtieth Year 3-0 Market St. Harris bars, Pa. italnet the proposed disbanding of the kit. Vernon and Citizens Fire com- £ ianies. In view of the proposed razing >f these buildings by the State for he clearing of the capitol park exten- Oon zone the association urges coun ii to provide permanent homes for hese companies as early as possible. A petition from residents of Fourth ■ireet from Market to Chestnut ask ng that this section be kept free as in automobile parking place because >f the traffic congestion, was referred o the chief of police. The Motor Club )f Harrisburg joined in the petition. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. A Perfect Complexion Your social duties de- mand that you look your best and in good jA Vv taste at all times. Ladies of Society for 1 1/1 Vm*?? \l A nearly three-quarters J of a century have A. I used Gouraud's ls Oriental Cream to obtain the perfect complexion. It purlflei and beautifies. Tho ideal liquid ftce cream. Non-greasy. Its use cannot be detected. Sand 100. for trial six* FERP. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City Use Ice For Real Economy When hot weather comes you'll find that a good refrigerator full of ALSPURE ICE is a mighty eco nomical thing to have in the house. Dishes can be saved from one meal to another —a large steak, too much for one meal, can be divided and part kept for the next. You can frequently buy in larger quantities—save a bit on the price, and your refrigerator keeps the extra quantity until you need it. Oh, a wondrous handy thing is a good refriger ator and ALSPURE ICE —most convenient and most economical. United Ice & Coal Co. Fomter <fc Condon St*. Also Steelton, Pa. /■"■■■ ■"™— ■—i ——^ Potato Bugs MILLIONS OF THEM Are Destroying Your Crops The leaves are the lungs of the plant, while they are kept perfect and in healthy condition they con tinue to feed the tubers, keep the plant growing a longer period and thus produce larger potatoes, more of them and this means a larger crop. If the leaves are eaten or injured, the yielding possibilities of the plant is lessened and you cannot possibly obtain the big crop that healthy plants will produce. SPRAY THEM WITH PYROX It kills the bugs and prevents blight and disease. It sticks to the plant like paint and will not wash off It is tho one most satisfactory spray Start spraying as soon as the plants are through the ground and spray every ten days to keep the new growth covered. Do not wait until the bugs come; liave Pyrox there ready for their first m'eal—that will finish them. 1 lb. will make 5 gallons. 10 lbs., 50 gallons, enough for ai? acre. Prices. 1 lb., 25c; 5 U«.. $1.00; 10 lbs., Sl.Tft: 25 lbs., 44.00: 50 lbs., 8".SO; 100 lbs., $13.50; 300 lbs., $38.00. We also have Arsenate of Ix?ad, Paris Green. Slug Shot, Bordeaux, and all Insecticides. Walter S. Schell QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1809 Market St., Harrisburg FVNERAL DIRECTOR AND EHBALNER. 1745-47 N. SIXTH ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers