ION-O-LEX I
In Neuritis and Other
Inflammatory Diseases
Stop the inflammation and you
stop tne disease.
That is what lon-o-lcx docs.
I It stops inflammation.
It is not a drug—contains no
narcotics or opiates—it is abso
lutely harmless and does not in
terfere with any other treatment.
lon-o-lex is a thoroughly scientific, ethical
remedy—an English discover}' —prescribed
by the most prominent physicians in
England and used largely in English mili
tary hospitals. Amazingly effective in
Tonsillitis. Bronchitis. Pneumonia, Coughs,
Colds, Erysipelas. Eczema, Inflammation
of Kidneys. Acute Rheumatism. Appen
dicitis. Burns. Scalds, Cuts—anywhere that |
inflammation exists.
Try it. Have it on
£ ' Ti hand for emergencies.
: Two forms-lon-o-lcx I
W ■Wr Liquid for internal use
11 4 | and lon-o-lex Unguent
ll* for external use.
J* For sale by
-* M Kenued>'w Med.
1 1 store. 3a I Market
EANwrVJ KY :l a and other prom
; S inent druggists.
i 11 "©K-o-U®
Legal Notices
NOTICE
To Bondholders of Penna. Milk Pro- I
ducts Co.:
NOTICE Is hereby given that holders
of Mortgage Bonds, numbers 213. 9. 27 i
211. 20. 12. 33, 26. 212, 11. 21. 32. $lO, 22.
26, 31, 209, and 24. shall present them I
to the Union Trust Co. Pennsylvania, !
Harrisburg, Pa., Trustee, for payment. 1
July 1. 1916. after which date interest |
will cease on above mentioned bonds.
PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS CO.,
Harrisburg, Penna-
OFFICE OF THE Ku)UGH MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY INC.
Harrisburg. Pa.
NOTICE is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Stockholders of \
the said Corporation for the election of |
Directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of anv other business ;
that may arise at said meeting, will be
held Thursday. July 6. 1916, at 2 o'clock i
P. M.. at the office of said corporation,
corner of Reily and Fulton Streets. Har- 1
risburg, Pa.
J. W. DECHANT, j
Secretary. j
VDMIMSTRATOR'S NOTICE
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on !
the estate of Michael Carroll, late of
Harrisburg. Pa., deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, residing at
Carlisle. Pa., all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make pay
ment. and those having claims or d'e- !
mands will present the same without I
delay.
JOHN S. CARROLL.
Administrator.
FRANK E. ZIEGLER.
18 North Third Street.
Attorney.
ESTVTE OF LL'CIAXO M.VTTIA
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on
the above estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted |
to the said estate are requested to make I
payment, and those having claims to i
present the same without delav to
PAUL G. SMITH,
Administrator,
17 North Third Street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
BIDS for waste paper composed of ;
printed book, bond, writing and led~er j
papers will be received by the Superin- |
tendent of Public Printing and Binding :
at his office, in the Capitol, at 11 o'clock ]
i>n Thursday. June 29, 1916. when bids !
will .be opened and awarded to the !
highest bidders. Bonds or certified
checks in the sum of JI.OOO must ac
company each bid. The contract will
be awarded for one year from July 1.
1916, to July 1. 1917.
A. NEVIN POMEROT,
Supt. Public Printing.
Harrisburg. June 9. 1916.
In the District Court of United States
For the Middle District of Pennsyl
vania ln Bankruptcy. No. 3192 j
In the Matter of Amos H. Nlssley, i
BanKrupt.
Pt BI.IC SAI.E OF REAL. ESTATE
THE undersigned trustee will expose
at public sale, in front of the Court :
House. Harrisburg, Pa., on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28, 1916, at 2
O'CLOCK P. M.,
the following described real estate:
TRACT NO. 1. All that certain lot or !
piece of land, situate in the Borough of
Steeltcn. County of Dauphin and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and describ
ed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point at the south- I
eastern corner of Pine and Thlro
fetreeta; thence along Pine Street in an ,
easterly direction 31 feet 3 inches, more
or less, to line of lot now the property
of Anna Shaeffer: thence southwardly i
along the line running through the cen- I
ter of the frame partition wall between
property herein conveyed and property
of said Anna Shaeffer 100 feet, more or
less, to Mulberry Alley; thence along
said alley in a westerly direction 16
feet 3 inches, more or less, to Third
street; thence along the eastern line of
Third Street 100 feet, more or less, to
Pine Street at the point of beginning
Having thereon erected the one-half of
a double frame dwelling house now
numbered 204 Pine Street, Steelton. Pa.
TRACT NO. 2. All that certain lot or
parcel of ground, situate and lying In
the Borough of Middletown, Dauphin
County. Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows, to wit:
Reginnlng at a point or corner of lot of
John L Nisley. formerly Jno. W. Creep,
on Union Street; thence north along
said Union Street 60 feet to a corner of
lot of Addison Stauffer; thence west
ward along said lot of Addison Stauf
fer 155 feet to a 14 feet wide alley;
thence south along said alley 60 feet to
said lot of Jno. L. Nisley; thence east
wardly along said lot 155 feet to the
place of beginning Being 60 feet in
width on Union Street and extending
back 155 feet to said 14 feet wide alley.
TRACT NO. 3. All those certain five
lots of ground, situate in the Borough
of Steelton. County of Dauphin and
State of Pennsylvania, and numbered
13. 20. 21. 22 and 23,.0n the plan of lots
1 id out by John A. Smult & Co., which
plan is recorded in the Office of the Re
corder of Deeds, in and for Dauphin
County, in Plan Book "A." page 67 H.
said lots fronting 20 feet each, or a
total of 100 feet on Cameron Street and
extending In depth of uniform width
along Reading Street 158 feet to Bes
semer Street, having thereon erected a
row of eight two-and-one-half-story
frame dwelling houses.
The above described real estate will
be sold free and clear of all incum
brances.
TERMS—IO per cent, on day of sale,
and balance thereof on confirmation by
the Court.
W. H. NELL.
Trustee.
IX RE GRADING OF REEI, STREET,
FROM MAHAXTOXGO STREET TO
DIVISION STREET. CITY OF HA ti
lt IS FURG, PA.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un
dersigned Viewers appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin
County to ascertain and assess dam
ages and benefits which have accrued or
may accrue b>' reason of the improve
ment aforesaid, will meet upon the line
of the improvement and view the same
and the premises afTected thereby on
Wednesday, the sth dav of July*, 1916,
at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where
all parties in interest may attend per
sonally or by Counsel If they see tit.
And the undersigned Viewers will hold
an adjourned meeting in the Council
Chamber in the Court House in Harris
burg, on the next succeeding day (Legal
Holidays and Sundays excepted), at 10
o'clock A. M.. and continue the hear
ings until all parties in interest and
their witnesses who may attend shall
have had an opportunity to be fully
heard.
KARL E. GRAEFF.
HARRY FAHNESTOCK.
PAUL G. SMITH.
Viewers.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
PNEUMONIA CAUSE !
OF MANY DEATHS
Figures Issued by Health De
partment Show Extent of
Its Ravages in March
Pneumonia Is
\\ \ # y/,/ shown to have ta- I
ken an unusually
deaths in the
jgJjKwyiWWl month of March. |
W jXBqo Qr mote than In any
iIJNmIBWvWv month In a lone
tlmV by the sta- .
jjgjlaiawiyisifc tlstlcal report Is
sued by the State
i Department of
Health for the third month. There
I were 11,656 deaths in March, the
highest number except for January
I in_ over a year. Of this numbed
1,735 came from pneumonia. Tuber
culosis caused 1,045 deaths.
| The reports also show 980 deaths
I due to Bright's disease, 542 to can-
I cer, but only 55 to typhoid, 29 to
scarlet fever and 139 to diphtheria.
'There were 636 deaths in early in
fancy. Seventy-four persons com
mitted suicide. 109 were killed in
mifles, 137 died from railway Injur
ies and 463 died from other forms
lof violence.
The population took a jump as us
jual, there being 19.833 births. This
l is next to December, which has over
20.000.
To Settle Ties—The tie votes for
candidates at the May primary will
j be drawn to-morrow afternoon at the
State department. There are about
| fifty nominations to be settled, over
j 120 persons being named. In most
leases the persons named were un
j aware of honors being thrust upon
them.
Spoke at Allentown.—Dr. j. George
Becht, secretary of the State Board of
I Education, spoke at the dedication of
1 Allentown's new high school last
! night.
Mr. lvcpliart Here. Harmon M.
Kephart. the next State Treasurer,
was at the Capitol to-day.
Board in Session. The Compen
sation Board held a session yesterday
to clear its calendar. The Board has
i been keeping right up with its cases
i and the appeals are nearly all taken
i care of.
Legislators Here. Representatives
Roney, Philadelphia: Eby, Perry, and
Shaffer. Columbia, were Hill visitors.
1 Mr. Sehcnk in Charge. Prof. H.
H. Schenk. of Annville, has taken
j charge of his work as custodian of the
I division of public records.
l'oeht Named, Louis Focht, an
engineer of the New Jersey State de
partment of Taxes and Assessments,
was to-day designated by the Board to
act with W. H. Whited, engineer of
the Department of Highways of Penn
| sylvania, to estimate the value of the
I toll bridges spanning the Delaware
river between Trenton and Port Jervis,
land which are to be freed. This ac
j tion was taken at the suggestion of
| John A. Campbell, president of the
| New Jersey Delaware Bridge Commis
j sion, and follows the designation by
Governor Brumbaugh of Whited last
week at a .joint meeting of the Com
imissioners of the two States.
Appointed Trustee. Thomas Ken
nedy, prominent among United Mine
Workers of the Hazleton district, was
to-day appointed a trustee of the State
Hospital at Hazleton to succeed Hugh
B. Conaiian, deceased.
Can't Fill Troop Orders.—Prisoners
lin penal institutions of Pennsylvania
j may not he employed to manufacture
[articles for troops of foreign govern
ments, but may only work on the pro-
I duction of such supplies as may he
: required by any State or county insti
tution or for constrvction or operations
\ under control of the Commonwealth,
j according to an opinion given to-day
to the Prison Labor Commission by
Joseph L. Kun, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral. "However beneficial the doing of
j other work might be in the wat- of
| preventing idleness and increasing the
! funds of the commission, there is no
legal authority to employ the prisoners
except as specifically authorized by the
: act." says The opinion.
Rates A way Up.—Complaint that
i the rate for sas had been advanced
| 100 per cent, in lift eon years was filed
i with the Public Service Commission
to-day by James MacKav & Co., of
I McKees Rocks, against the Manufac-
I turers Light and Heat Company, of
i Pittsburgh. The complaint charges
that the increase proposed to be made
! next month is unwarranted.
| Declines to Serve. William H.
' Benkert. of Philadelphia, has declined
| to accept appointment on the Rranch
[ Capitol Commission because of busi
; ness matters.
Promotion Given. —A. J. Kasenmyer,
!of the Franklin office of the State
} Highway Department, has been ad
vanced to road superintendent in Rlatr
and Cambria counties. He is a Lehigh
j graduate and won his promotion under
the system which is established in the
| department.
Lykens Eleetrie Company.—The Ly
kens Township Electric Company,
which is part of the Tower City group,
I has been granted a charter for that
| district.
Vliler Sees Governor.—Chief Engi
| neer W. D. Uhler. of the State High
way Department, was among the Gov
ernor's callers to-day. Mr. Uhler has
' been mentioned for commissioner,
j Briefs Submitted.—The briefs in the
I mandamus in the Philadelphia moth
| ers' pension proceeding, which is a test
! case, were submitted to the Dauphin
I County Court to-day by Deputy Attor
j ney General Kur..
"Hill" Visitors.— Joseph Fleitz and
SJ. P. Lord, if Luzerne county: Sen
• ator D. P. Geroerich, Dr. Gerberich
and County Chairman Noll, of Leb
! anon, and Senator John W. Hoke, of
Chambersburg. were among the vis
itors to the Capitol.
Lebanon Water Case.—The Public
i Service Commission will hear the Leb
-1 anon city water case on June 29.
Manor Turnpike Vp. The Manor
Turnpike Company was the object of
quo warranto proceedings at the office
| of Deputy Attorney General Hargest
! to-day. The I-ancaster Automobile
Club, which went after it before the
Public Service Commission, is the com
plainant in the new case.
CHANGE HO'ITI, OWNERSHIP
Application to transfer the license
j of the Eagle Hotel. Linglestown. from
Carl Reith, present owner, to Frank
Leone will be heard by the Dauphin
, County Court Juiy S.
Legal Notices
PROPOSAL FOR REBUILDING
BRIDGE. OFFICE OF THE STATE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS.
STATE CAPITOL BUILDING. HAR
r.ISBURG. PA.
Sealed Proposals will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Grounds
and Buildings at his office in the Capi
tol Building. Harrisburg. Pa., until 2
o'clock P. M.. Tuesday, July 11, 1916. for
furnishing all labor and materials to
rebuild urldgo across the North Branch
of the Susquehanna River at Athens,
Rradford County, Pa., as called for in
the plans and specifications as prepared
by David A. Keefe, Consulting Engineer
for the Board of Commlrsloners of Pub
lic Grounds and Buildings of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
Plans, specifications and bidding
blanks will be furnished to prospective
bidders by applying to the Suoerlnten
<lent of Public Grounds and Ruildings.
Capitol Building. Harrisburg. Pa.
SAMUEL B. RAM 80.
I < Superintendent.
NEWS OF S
PRETTY WEDDING
ATMIDDLETOWN
Miss Elsie R. Laverty and J.
Howard Seltzer Are Wed
at Home
A quiet home wedding was solemn
ized yesterday afternoon when Miss
Elsie R. Laverty became the bride of
J. Howard Seltzer at the Laverty resi
dence in East Main street. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. Ful
ler Gergstresser. pastor of St. Peter's
Lutheran Church. Only the immediate
families were present.
The bride is a graduate of the Mid
dletown High school, class of 1906, and
has been employed as a stenographer
by the Bell Telephone Company. The
groom is connected with the real es
tate department of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Seltzer left last night
on a wedding trip to Pittsburgh and
Niagara Falls. They will reside in
Htorrisburg.
Lehrman in Crash.—When his auto
mobile was struck by another machine
at Market and Court streets, Harris
j burg, last evening. Louis Lehrman, of
j Front and Chainber-i streets, was badly
j shaken up. He has the number of the
car which, he says, hit him, and de
: clares suit will bt filed.
Announee Birth.—Mr. and Mrs. H.
i Melman, 53 Conestoga street, an-
I nounce the birth of a daughter, Naomi,
Saturday, June 17.
Stricken by Heart Failure. Peter
Kempf, of Oberlin, was stricken with
heart trouble while at work in the
machine shop department at the steel
works Monday.
Firemen to .Meet, The Paxtang
Hook and Ladder Company will hold
a special meeting this evening at 7.30
o'clock.
Baldwin Wins.—The Baldwin Hose
Company won Ihe first game in the
championship series from the Paxtang
Hook and Ladder Company on the
Cottage Hill field last evening; score,
11 to 1.
Bad Money Out. A number of
' counterfeit half-dollars have been
found in circulation In the borough
recently. They bore the dates of 1911
and 1914.
In*tulltng Blnnni Heater. An addl
i tional bloom heating furnace to use
powdered coal is being installed at the
forge department of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company by the Bonnot Com
pany, Canton, Ohio. The new furnace
will take the place of five gas fur
naces anfl will be 12 feet wide and 50
feet long. It will have 10 pulverized
| coal burners and will take one-ton
i blooms. "
Entertains at Cottage. Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Weaver entertained
an automobile party at their country
home, Arlington, near Cove Allen, Sun
day. In the party were: J. W. Reed,
Oberlin: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Burd. Lin
coln street: C. B. Weaver. Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Weaver; Mrs. John
Wagner. Enola: Hoffman Wagner, Pau
line Weaver and Mrs. Catherine Burd.
Newport.
GIGANTIC PHONE
JOB AT MT. GRETNA
Plant and Traffic Engineers
Complete Work in Record
Time in Emergency
The importance of Harrisburg as a
center of activity in the telephone
world was again demonstrated when it
became apparent Monday morning that
the Pennsylvania National Guard was
to be mobilized at Mount Gretna. Orders
were issued by division heads of The
Bell Telephone Company ot Pennsyl
vania in this city to mobilize forces
an prepare tor an emergency job of gi
gantic proportions. A few minutes
after the orders were given, men and
women were in motion gathering men
and material with which to telephone
the new city. Plant and traffic engi
neers began a survey of Mount Gretna
and the ground between there and
Lebanon to ascertain what additional
facilities would be required.
Mount Gretna, a quiet little summer
resoort with its comtortable cottages
looking out from under the big shade
trees, will within a few days spring into
a busy city with an increase of more
than lO.Oou population, when the Penn
sylvania National Guard assembles
there to prepare to move to the Mexi
can border.
When the mobilization order was is
sued there was a one-position switch
board with twenty local subscribers'
lints and three trunk circuits to Leba
non Eight and one-half miles of
emergency cauie were ordered from
Harrisburg and Philadelphia to be
erected between Mount Gretna and
Lebanon to provide thirteen additional
trunking circuits. Two sections of
switchboard, 50,000 feet of line dis
tributing material and a large consign
ment of telephone sets were ordered.
One carload of cable was loaded at
Philadelphia Monday night and sent out
by express at 2 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. arriving at Lebanon at 6. Two
gangs of linemen were sent to Leba
non from Reading Monday night and
these men unloaded the cable upon its
arrival, and by 9 in the morning had 1
9,000 feet of it erected. At 7:30 Tues
day morning three motor trucks left
Harrisburg with cable, line material j
and a large gang ot linemen, arriving
at Mount Gretna at 10:30, and the work
of erecting cable from that point be
gan. Another truck loaded with cable
left Harrisburg at 11 o'clock and one
from Philadelphia at 4 with "loading
coils," arriving at Mount Gretna at 2
in the afternoon.
Between Lebanon and Cornwall the
cable was strung on the Bell Company's
l own pole line and from Cornwall to
Mount Gretna—a distance of three and
one-half miles—the pole line of the
Cornwall and Railroad Com
-1 pany was used. To get the material
along this portion of the line, arrange
ments were made with the Cornwall
and Lebanon Railroad Company to fur
nish an engine and fiat cars, and in this
way the material was unloaded at the
desired points in quick time.
Direct Toll Circuit*
Direct toll circuits will be provided
between Mount Gretna. Lebanon, Har
risburg and Reading.
Orders were issued by Lieutenant
Colonel L. V. Rausch to install tele
phones in the field headquarters of
Major General Charles M. Clement.
| First. Second,* Third and Fourth Bri
gade headquarters, artillery and cav
alry headquarters, commissary and
I quartermaster's headquarters. In addi
j tion to the stations public telephones
| will be installed throughout various
pai ts of the camp.
In spite of the fact that a job of such
' proportions under ordinary circum
i stances would require several weeks to
'complete, an official of The Bell Com
pany stated that all cable and line work
| will be finished, switchboards will be
Installed, additional operators provided
and everything ready for service by
| Thursday morning. June 22.
PARALYSIS^#
DR. CHASE'S
Special Blood and Nerve Tablets
Write for Proof and Booklet
' Pr- Chaae. mN. IMb St. Philadelphia.
DSIao 80-SAN-KO'S pile remedy
fj 1 Gives Inatant relief in Itching,
* Bleeding or Protruding Piles. o0«
| Ti>cDr.Bo*imkoCo_ Philadelphia. Pa.
HARRISBURG frfSRV TELEGRAPH
GIRLS TO GIVE
PRETTY DRILLS
Forty Misses in Japanese Cos
tumes Will Present Intri
cate Maneuvers
One of the features of the big: street
fair to be given by the Steelton Civic
Club Saturday aftern9on and evening
will a number of intricate and spec
tacular drills by a bevy of Steelton's
prettiest girls.
Clad in quaint Japanese costumes
the girls, between thirty and forty
In will present a series of
parasol, hoop and fan drills. The big
task of training the young folks is in
charge of Mrs. Charles P. Feldt and Mrs.
Helen B. Reinoehi. Both are much dis
appointed that the weather • has pre'-
vented more regular drills.
The big fete will be held in North
Second street between Pine and Adams
streets. The thoroughfare will be
roped off and closed to traffic. Booths
will line each side of the road and
articles of all descriptions will be
sold.
Will Wed in Bulgarian
Orthodox Church Sunday
Miss Lelli Funk and Dimko Mir
cheff. both of Steelton, will be mar
ried in the Bulgarian-Orthodox Church.
Front and Franklin streets. Sundav,
June 25. The Rev. Father David Na
koff, the rector, will perform the cere
mony. They will reside in Steelton.
STEEI.TOX PERSONALS
Misses Mary and Henrietta Porr
have returned from Providence. R. I.
Or. J. A. McCurdy is attending the
convention of the Pennsylvania Phar
maceutical Association at the Berkshire
Hotel, Reading.
Annoonrf Eiitdticeinent. The en
gagement of Miss Mary Ffoy Peck to
Charles Raymond Gilbert was formal
ly announced at a dinner given last
evening by Miss Bertha Romberger at
her residence in Pine street. Covers
| were laid for nine.
POLICE SLAYER
FACING THE CHAIR
Lieutenant-Governor Says That
the Application Does Not
Appeal to Him
Emphatic declaration against appli
cations made for clemency for men
who shoot down officers of the law
was given to-day at the session of the
State Board of Pardone by Lieutenant-
Governor McClain. chairman of the
board, during the hearing of the case
of Jacob Miller, sentenced to be elec
trocuted for killing two policemen in
Philadelphia, The application was
presented by Ihe Rev. Father Cowle,
who is connected with St. Francis de
Sales Church.
The board will clear its two-day
calendar late to-day and announce de
cisions to-night.
The Dauphin, Cumberland and
Perry cases were presented last night,
an evening session being held for the
first time. The board heard some in
teresting cases in which laymen ap
peared in place of lawyers and in one
case was Informed by counsel for a
convict that, contrary to the usual
custom, he was in excellent haalth.
In a Warren county case it was
charged rhat the man who had killed
the rascal who had broken up ltis
home had acted in a premeditated
manner. Mr. McClain observed that
premeditation that protects the home
is not so objectionable as the man who
made the argument tried to make it
appear.
Five Americans Hide
in Mountains Fearing to
Make Way to Border
El Paso, June 21. Five Americans
arc- in hiding in the mountains in the
vicinity of Parral in Southern Chihua
hua, fearing to attempt to make their
way to the border, because of the feel
ing of the native populace, according
to reports reaching here to-day.
With the exception of these five,
the exodus of Americans from Chihua
hua was practically complete to-day
with the arrival of the eight remain
ing members of the colony In Chihua
hua City. All of them told stories of
a shortage of food and of increasing
anti-American sentiment.
Much interest was aroused among
El Pasoans, many of whom have largo
holdings in Mexico, in dispatches re
ceived from Mexico City at the local
Mexican consulate. These said, in
substance,' that a decree had been is
sued by the de facto government hold
|inr that any foreigner acquiring real
, estate In Mexico, either by purchase
or contract, must renounce first his
■ alleglrnce to his native country and
register himself as a Mexican citizen.
It further ordered that any person
seeking to transfer his property to a
fcrelgner must obtain permission from
j tlit proper authorities.
! Sentiment on the border is tense and
Carranza's reception of the American
reply to his latest note is anxiously
avalted. Persistent rumors were cur
rent again in El Paso that scouting
, patrols of General Pershing's expedi
tionary command had been attacked
south of Namlquipa by Carranza
forces but General George Bell, Jr.,
! commanding the military district, said
: nothing in dispatches he had received
tended to support these rumors.
SIO.OOO FOR NEW HOMES
June building operations were
boosted another SIO,OOO worth to-day
I when Peter Vandcrioo got a permit to
! erect four new brick residences at
Emerald and Logan streets at a cost
of 12,500 apiecev.
Enlist!
*1 A mighty army of clothes-satisfied men
has been recruited by this store since it
opened some sixteen months ago. \ ft'iy -/ /A
mind is being constantly warred upon by the / \ XV/p^A
inferiorities of commonplace clothing, enlist A J/b [
now in the legions which General Satisfac- JM \ / \
tion has mustered under the standard of J
Worthy Clothes //11i [W\ \
sl3 S2O 's2s
Regulation Hot-Weather Dress 1 i
B,D ™«S™T EL ! Y * BM«TroAT T \
i.wi »Tf^f, 5 ' p , a , n Some are plain white; I For teniU.s, golf, or sea- I I
h-back models others have pin strij>es shore. Flannels and 1
Headquarters 14 N. 3rd St. o N *V I )oor <°
1 ***• Gorgas Drug Store.
WMson.fi/3oper J j
northy - Lilof hftg|
NO EXCURSIONS TO
MT. GRETNA SUNDAY
[Continued From First Page]
scenes, hut passenger department offi
cials of the Pennsylvania railroad this
morning announced that owing to the
movement of troop trains it will be
impossible to handle any special
trains.
The only trains out of Harrisburg to
Gretna on Sunday will be those run
ning regularly at 6.55 in the morning
and 7.10 at night. Returning there
will be a regular train from Gretna a,t
7:05 o'clock in the evening, according
to the schedule.
The movement of the troops will
start from Harrisburg on Saturday.
The schedule calls for the Eighth
regiment's entraining at 11 o'clock
in the morning. Troops from York,
the north and the west will come'
here. Western troops will start at
I midnight Friday night and are expect
! Ed to pass through Harrisburg during
| the afternoon. Trains from Allentown
and Reading will go to Lebanon over
! the Reading, and from there to Mt.
Gretna over the Cornwall and Leba
j non railroad.
It. is not known definitely the total
! amount of equipment that will be
needed but there is enough equipment
on hand to take care of troop move
ment, say the officials. Notice will be i
given not later than 9 o'clock to-mor
row morning as to the required num
ber of cars.
Pittsburgh Has Regiment
Ready to Respond to
First Volunteer Call
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh. Pa., June 21. —Recruit-
ing - for the regiment being formed by
jihe Pittsburgh military training asso
ciation, the local Plattsburg contin
j gent began to-day under the direction
| of a committee of Plattsburg veter
ans headed by Major C. B. Mehard,
until recently adjutant of the Second
Brigade, Pennsylvania National
Guard.
The 400 members of the association,
who had already for service
at Plattsburg arelto enlist as a body
and 600 veterans of foreign wars also
have been promised. Leaders of the
movement said to-day that they ex
pected within a short time to have a
full regiment of infantry, 1536 men,
ready to offer the government at the
first call for volunteers.
RESUME SUBWAY HEARING
Hearing of testimony in the Front
and-Second street subway damage pro
ceedings will be resumed to-morrow
before the board cf viewers in the
City Council chamber and at least half
a dozen witnesses wiil be on hand to
testify.
OPEN PAVING BIDS
Bids will be opened at noon, July 3,
for paving and curbing these streets:
May, Forster to Boas; Swatara,
Eighteenth to Twenty-first; Green,
Woodbine to Seneca; May, Briggs to
Forster; Cream, Sixteenth to Swatara;
Snow, Cream to Swatara.
USING UP VITALITY
The .struggle for success uses up
vitality in America at a greater rate
tlian any other thing. Fighting to keep
! away from the poor-house we shorten
the distance to the grave.
Especially in middle age, at forty or
thereabouts, do we become impressed
with the necessity of laying up a com
petence and with that feeling in time
comes worry, nervous breakdown, neu- i
rasthenia. The entire system feels th® j
Jesuit of the nervous strain. Thediges
tion resents things that it accepted De- !
I fore, toe heart palpitates on slight ex- j
erticn, the muscles of the back ache
! after a day's worK. Your blood is
thinner and not so bright a red.
When the«e things occur, whether
you are fourteen or forty, you need a
tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills suit j
most people's need because they are :
non-alcoholic and they really build up
the blood and strengthen tiie nerves.
They are useful for growing children
and for men and women whose nervous
energy has been overtaxed.
Your druggist sells Dr. Williams' j
Pink Pills or they will be sent mail,
[ postpaid, on receipt of price, 5(! cents
per box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. AVrite today for free booklets
on the blood and. nerves.
i I
JUNE 21, 1916.
Old Glory Floats From
Homes and Buildings
The stirring: days of IS9S and even
those eventful times of '6l were recalled
hy old residents of Harrlsburg when
they walked or rode through the busi
ness section to-day.
Over practically every building: in the
downtown district the Stars and Stripes
were whipped to the breeze and from
nearly every window of Market street
buildings flags floated.
Never since those day in '6l and again
in '9B did this city respond so heartillv
to a Mayor's call for » general displav
of colors, as it did to Mayor E. S. Meals'
request of yesterday.
SCALE ON SCALP
MVE YEARS
Itching Was So Intense Obliged to
Scratch. Then Would Pain.
Hair Came Out.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My trouble began with a heavy scale
on my scalp which lasted for about twelve
years. At times it would disappear .or a
ffew months, then It would ;
appear again and every time j
it seemed more severe. 1
The itching was so intense
that I was obliged to scratch
and then it would pain. My
hair came out and I would
pick the scales off my
scalp. At times I waa
unable to sleep.
"I saw a Cuticura Soap and Ointment"
advertisement and I sent for a free sample.
It seemed to benefit me so much I bought
more and in a short time I was healed."
(Signed) Mrs. Grace M. Sterner, R. D. 4,
Box 21, Pottstown. Pa., July 15, 1915.
SaWple Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bou
ton." Sold throughout the world.
i
FAT FOLKS WHO
WOULD
A Safe, Reliable Method Tha
Weakening Purgatives
People who are over-burdened with
superfluous fat, know only too well
the discomfort and ridicule that over
stout people have to bear
If you are carrying around five or
ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are
unnecessarily weakening your vital or
gans and are carrying a burden which
destroys the beauty of your figure.
There is no need of anyone suffering
from superfluous fat. If you want to
reduce your weight in a simple, safe
and reliable way, without starvation
diet or tiresome exercise, here is a test
worth trying. Spend as much time as
you <yin in the open air, breathe deeply
and get from any good druggist a box
of oil of koreln capsules; take one after
REMODELING SALE
NOW ON
Our entire stock reduced from 10 to 25 per cent.
Surplus stock at half price and less.
This is your opportunity to take advantage of our Bargains.
Every article guaranteed to be as represented, or a new one in place
of the one that fails to give satisfaction.
The Ideal Jewelry and Optical Company
JACOB YOSELOWITZ, Manager.
29 North Front Street Steel t6n, Pa.
Store closes on Tuesday at 6 P. M., Friday at 12 noon; other even
ings at 8 P. M. sharp, except Saturday.
THIN PEOPLE GAIN FLESH
Taking Father John's Medicine, The
Pure Food Medicine.
The elements of which Father
John's Medicine is composed are pure
and nourishing food elements which
strengthen and build new tissue and
strength for those who are weak and
run down. It is free from alcohol and
dangerous drugs in any form. Best for
colds and coughs.
j|L ATONIC
BODY BUILDER ,
Wo alcohol or dangerous drugs,
V t
AUTO STORAGE—
First class, fireproof garage
I open day and night. Rates
■ reasonable.
Auto Trans. Garage
SuKKeiitlunit and Eatimolm Given Kre<
J. M. SMITH
Hard Wood Floors
LAID AND FINISHED
OLD FLOORS RENOVATED
STAIRS COVERED WITH HARDWOOD
FLOORS KEPT IN CONDITION
Bell I'b onei 1301 M.
t-lU Hrooknuod St. Uariitbarg, I'm,
Try Telegraph Want Ads
I
REDUCE WEIGHT
at Calls For No Drastic Diets,
5 or Tiresome Exercises
t each meal and one before retiring at
I night.
Weigh yourself once a week so as to
know just how fast you are losing
• weight and don't leave off the treat
i ment or even skip a single doso until
• you are down to normal.
i Oil of korein is absolutely harmless.
Is pleasant to take, and helps diges
r tion. Even a few days' treatment has
> been reported to show a noticeable re
( duction in weight, footsteps become
i lighter, your work seems easier and a
t lighter and more buoyant feeling takea
! possession of your whole being.
Every person who suffers from su
; perfluous fat should give this treat
• ment a trial.
9