12 Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Toilet Talks) Any woman can keep her skin free from unsightly hair or fuzz if she will follow these simple instructions: When hairy growths appear, apply a simple paste, made by mixing some water with powdered deiatone. Apply this to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This Is a harmless treatment, but be sure you get the real deiatone.—Advt. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HOTEL KENTUCKY WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION Kentucky Ave., Near Beach. Capacity 400. 50 rooms with hot and cold run ning watlr; 35 with private bath. Tel ephone and electric lights In every room. Elevator from street level. Send for booklet and points of Interest. Ameri can Plan Rates, including good meals. $2 TO $4 DAILY; JlO TO $ 17.50 WEEK LY. N. B. KEXNADY, Proprietor. ENJOY A COMFORTABLE SUMMER AT smk THE IDf AL RCSORT HOTEL Fireproof. On the Ocean front. Capacity Hot and cold sea water in all ruth* Orchestra of wiloist*. Private garneeon pruniae*. Illustrated literature. Ownership management. ifSiLEN HALL ATL A.N TIP C ITV^N.J. /Hotel and Sanatorium!! .Noted for its superior 1 Stga table and service, fi S~a;rSv r-i_:yourao,G«n>rianaqeri Hotel Willard New York Ave. and Beach. Fireproof; most central: capacity. 350; private baths; elevator; running water in rooms, excellent table; $12.50 up week ly; $2.50 up daily; Amer. plan. Booklet. Best Located Popular Price Family Hotel in Atlantic City. N. J. NETHERLANDS New York Ave., 50 yards from Board walk. Overlooking lawn and ocean; capacity 400; elevator; private baths. Over 50 outside rooms have hot and cold running water. R 1 $2 TO $4 DAILY. SPECIVL FREE FEATURES BATHING PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL, LAWN TENNIS COI : RT DANCE FLOOR BOOKLET WITH POINTS OF INTER EST IN ATLANTIC CITY AUGUST RIHWADEL, Proprietor. KINGSTON FIREPROOF Ocean Ave., directly at the Boardwalk and Beach. Cap., "50. Elevator, elec tricity, private baths: ocean view rooms, table and service nnequaled, "Roof Garden" diningroom overlooking ocean; $2 up daily, special weekly rates: bathing privilege. Booklet. Ownership managpment. M. A I,EYR ER, formerly of the Hotel Bellville. BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA. . = = One of America'p most noted = = resorts for thos*» who Sj r: = usually go abroad. Magnesia £*] = = waters that rival Marimbad and Epf = = Carlsbad. Estate of 8000 arr-«» eSej = = 1200 ft. above sea level. Golf. 5 = tennis, riding, bowline and danc = = ing. Modern hotel —unexcelled cui- En E = sine and service. Garago. Good eE | = motor roads. Formal opening June IB 1 WW H. E. IIEMIS, Mcr. Winters n | ■ ■ Hoynl Poinctnna, Palm Reach gg Some one in your home prefers vocal music You'd rather have instrumental. You can both be suited with a Victor Double-faced Records Two records in one—lo-inch. 75 cents: 12-inch $1.25. They're On Their Way to Mexico Across the Rio Grande * i-r si sv /« r America I Love You 1 17902 You'll Be There }7sc •« ri r\ -y /\l When I Get Back to the U. S. A 1 17930lThat Hula Hula j 75C 1 TO/l t t^le anc * That's Feeding You,] A /Vt6 Are You From Dixie? j#5C < haa i fGood-Bye, Good Luck, God Bless You 17984isi g hin g }7sc -r r r-T q I America -j 1 i J i O The Red White and Blue J 75C VICTROLAS—SI.>, S4O, SSO, $75, SIOO, $l5O, 8200 AMERICAN FLAGS sxß Flags, fast colors, complete with \ rope, pole and brackets, // SPECIAI^AT Liberal Terms I7OTHERT MARKET I on Credit STREET FRIDAY EVENING, NONCOMBATANT CORPS UNIQUE i Not Fear, but Conscience Is Their Reason For Being Excused British Headquarters in France, June 2 3.—(Correspondence of the As sociated Press)— Unique among all the variegated units of the armies on the continent is the British Non-Combat ant Corps—the conscientious objec tors, who do not want to fight and .« \% ho are not expected to fight. Not fear , but conscience, is their reason for being excused. , In England, where individual rights jare so strongly recognized, the Quak |er is not required to bear arms be - cause it is against his religious | scruples. When compulsion was applied, an other class arose. They said they had i conscientious scruples against the tak ! lng of life. If they would not fight then they must work, the government j decided. Where a man who enters 1 the army under normal conditions must drill for many months before lie is sent to the front, the conscien tious objector is given a few days of drill, put in khaki, and sent to France at once. There he wields the spado instead of the rifle "There are the N. C. C.'s doing their bit," said their commander, an officer i with a strip of colors on his breast. | who had been in several campaigns -and was so badly wounded In this war that he was hardly fit for active ser !vice. "They get the same pay as the men In the trenches and the same ra tions, with the extra allowance of meat which is given to the laborers' ! corps." Head y to Work At the time, the X. C. C.'s were en ■ gaged in some railway work. Virtual j ly all are men unused to manual la , bor; but though it was pretty hard at ; first they said they would be inured to It In time. One was a B. A. of Cam bridge University. None had any complaints to make. The • majority were clerks, and those who were not were usually shopkeepers. Many were members of the Plymouth Brethren, a sect which holds much the same views! as the Quakers. These said that it was against their creed to fight and they would not renounce their creed. 1 They spoke quite frankly about the ; charge of cowardice which is made against them: and seemed to realize that they were the anathema and laughing stock of the millions of their fellow countrymen who are 1 I offering their lives for Britain. "I do not want to kill anybody. T ! do not believe in war,' one said. As ,an exponent of passive resistance he was ready to work at command, but no powers could make him fight. "If we are sent up to work under shell 1 fire I think that you will find that most of us will not flinch," he added. One of the unmllitary character istics which amuse the average British soldier is that the N. C. C.'s all ad dress one another as "Mister." One mentioned that their conversation around the mess table was very "in tellectual" and thoroughly enjoyable. "If you want any proof that Eng land is a free country," said a ser geant of regulars, "you have It In this lot. How much of a chance would a band of conscientious objectors stand lr>. the German army? Meannwhile the fighting army protects them from the enemy and from public opinion. But let them have their way. There aren't many of them." A shirker may not suddenly be come a conscientious objector In order to escape service. Anyone who aspires to the \ T . C. C. must prove that he held conscientious scruples against fighting before the war. One conscientious ob jector has already deserted. This backslider decided to fight and he is back 'in England drilling in a line regiment. QVARRYMAX BADLY HIRT Dalmatia. Pa., June 22. Yester day afternoon Clinton Newman was seriously Injured at the Susquehanna stone crusher. While at work In the quarry a large stone rolled down on him and broke his leg at two places and crushel his hip. I Last Week of Our Clearance Sale! IlteWßWWUpftir RenartaWe ,, l«E /^e^u men ..ouj s Yw Last OnMitiwty to JUteßd I I CLEARANCE." The Balance of ciiitcv\ LIVINGSTON'S "JUNE CLEARANCE." I SPRING SUITS, COATS & DRESSES/W/ K,NI> 1 » W, Every Piece of Merchandise to I toGoSaturdayatLessThan^^S^''l2s---Ladies' and Misses' Coats—l2s \tp\Go At Less Than I J,/ /^ \®\. 1 I /2 DRESSES, WASH DRESSm value, i I Priceft\/ Women's <& Misses' Women's & Misses' For YOllllg C0VII6! A&/ SUITS COATS UIcSSeS and Old xf©\ / MIGHTY BARGAINS FOR All V 1 Jf \ Alv/ m . SIO.OO value $3.98 MMrMts *0 oft $4 00 Dresses »8c /%;il \* ,a \ / / lt//irh $12.50 value... $4.98 «?000 Co££ S" ttS #.> 00 Dresses $1.98 Vlll# \ ill \ M ! / VP / WHSM » 16 00 TlUue - »» »8 912 50 $4 lift »• 00 Dresses $2.98 OilIV \ W /V \ H ■ \\y II HOI! $16.50 value J $6.98 2!?oO Coalt ""g $6.50 Dresses $3.98 \& \B| ■ V/ »<8 00 value $7.98 sKroatM MM $ 7 00 Dresses $4.98 V* V n $20.00 value... $8.98 ;i„ 00 Coals $7.50 Dresses $5.48 \ / lIrOCCDC Gabardines—Serges and Poplins— SB.OO Dresses $5.98 EII^QCCuC gsS / |JI uJJIiJ Blue—Tan—Olive—Gray and Blaelt. This choicest stork of Oonts to be $8.50 Dresses $6.48 U| UWVWW \ bmb This Is the last opportunity. found In Harrtsburg. $9.00 Dresses $6.98 B SKIRTS siik 1 >!>>! EN > HATS CHILDREN'sI a j„ /S looats/cnn CKIRTC m c 4. Tho "^\ooats/I ■ \SI 98 / DUU-oIVIKI 0-3UU SwPrlt PTS & ESSE:::::::::::::::::: l\:% \ $4.00 /I ■ \ ▼ ,,ww / V-IT" V»IJ VV■ vj $2.00 Hats 79c I $4.50 Hats $1.39 1 jl-i / I I P 2 9-8/ Tt * new Awnln * Stripes—Wash $2.50 Hats 80«- | $5.00 Hals $1.49 1 tfllUC I \ " I Skirts of all material* and cloths. Plain colors and combinations. \« 1 Qfl / HE \ / *>»» »■-» *•»» Waists GIRLS'DRESSES \" / \ I $2.50 Skirts $1.48 .... $2.00 Waists »B<* Ages 4to 14. All colors. \ / 1 / $3.00 Skirts. .* $1.98 - $2.50 Waists $1.98 *2.00 Dresses 98e \ / f£ ■ I I .0-0 vtlrtrt . $2.48 $4.00 Waists $2.48 $2.50 Dresses $1.48 \ / \ I ' ' ...O *9 50 value $7 30 s so ° Waists $2.98 $3.00 Dresses $1.98 \ / ||| \/ $4.00 Skirts.. $2.98 ....... . Silks—Voiles —Crepes. Wonderful If W $4 50 Skirts $3.40 The newest shades. selection. Balance of stock. if I Cash or Credit BIG PROBLEM TO SUPPLY FLEET Admiral Fiskc Treats of Navy's, Greatest Need in Article in "Sea Power" Washington, June 23. The art,' the science, the tragedy of the work, j of the naval strategist, are detailed in a human document by Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, contributed to Sea Power, the new magazine publish- j ed in the interest of the Navy League, j the first issue of which appeared this : week. That the United States has no j agency in its navy department to place its developing fleet nor lay out possible campaigns is deplored by this veteran of the sea who agrees with all other experts that the most crying need of the service is a navy general staff. "Of all the arts and sciences," he says, ''the art and science that are; the oldest and the most important; that have caused the greatest expendi-' tures of labor, blood and money, that! have been the immediate instruments of more changes and greater changes in the history of the world than any other, are the art and the science of strategy. Needs Imagination >"A considerable degree of imagin ation is required," he continued, "an almost Infinite patience, and a perfect willingness to work indefinitely with out any reasonable expectation of get ting tangible results. A more hope less task can hardly be given any man or body of men than that of working out plans, general and detailed, day after day for contingencies that will probably never happen, and to guard against dangers that will probably never come; preparing tables, dia grams and schedules, which are al most certainly doomed to rest forever |in the sepulcher of the confidential, I tiles. "But no matter what plan is to he followed, a detailed plan for every pro-; hate contingency must he prepared; ! and It must be elaborated In such de-1 tall that it can be put into operation ! instantly, when the fateful instant! comes; because the enemy will put his' plans into operation at the same time we do. and the one whose plans are executed first will take long steps to ward victory. The Tedious Job "The most tedious part is the logis tic—the arrangements for supplying the fleet on the way and in the distant theater of operations with the neces sary provisions, equipment and am munition, and, above all, the fuel. The average superdreadnaught consumes about 460 tons of coal per day at full speed, and about 108 tons? at 10 knots; and coal or other fuel for all the dreadnaughts, battle cruisers, cruisers > of various classes, scouts, destroyers, submarines, ships, aircraft of differ ent kinds, hospital ships, ammunition ships, transports, and the fuel ships themselves, must he provided by means that must not fall. "When the fateful Instant comes, ithe final command to mobilize puts into execution whichever of the plans already made is to be followed; and i for this reason it is clear that the var ious plans must include all the var ious orders that must be signed for i carrying it into effect, Including the particular word or phrase that directs the execution of that particular set of plans. it is the story that the final order to the British navy in the early part of August. 1914, was the word "Go." All units went together immediately, unitedly; and the 'greatest machine the world has ever i known was almost instantly in oper ation at full speed. Xo such stupend i ous feat, physically considered, had ! ever been done before. The Work of the strategist in war is arduous, pressing, definite and excit ing: and results are apt to follow deci sions quickly. He plays the greatest and oldest game the world has known, with (he most elaborate instruments, and for the largest stakes. Tn most wars, the antagonists have been so nearly equal in point of personnel and materials that the result has seemed to lie decided by the relative degrees of skill of the strategists on both sides. This has been the verdict of history: and victorious commanders in all times and In all lands have achieved rare glories and been crowded with higher honors, than any other man." • HARRISBURG tfSf&S TELEGRAPH BANDBOX THEATER MAY REV OM TIOMZK AMERICAN DRAMA In the July American Magazine Walter Prichard Eaton has an inter esting and unusual article on the work done in thjs dramatic world by the Washington Square Players—a group of young semi-professional New York ers who hired their own theater and staged their own productions in de fiance of the existing dramatic rules and of the Broadway Managers. They began with no capital and played without salaries. At last their theater became famous and they have been able to earn a little money. Drama tic critics, the best known in New York, flocked to see them and were de lighted with the result. The plays that they staged, including the work of some of the best modern authors, were original and worth while, and were presented in a simple and effect ive manner. The chief value of this experiment, I as Mr. Eaton has pointed out, is that , it is possible to have a real theater al- j most anywhere and see interesting j productions that are given by home j talent. What the Washington Square ' Players have accomplished can be done in almost any town or city in the ' United States. RKMKDIKS FOR "CHIOGERS" Washington, D. C., June 13. lf a bath in hot water, or in water con- ! taining salt or strong soap, is taken | within a few hours after exposure in shrubbery and weeds infested with j "cbiggers," or "red bugs," no ill ef- j fects will he experienced. After a long ! exposure, however, a bath has practi- j callj no effect, and direct remedies i are necessary. After irritation has set in. and Shetect IfvuMetf! AT STORES AND FOUNTAINS ASK FOR and GET HOiiLiCgC'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Buy it in the sealed glass jars. The Best is always the Cheapest Substitutes cost YO T ! sair.e rricr | TO END CATARRHAL;; | DEAFNESS AND HEAD 11 I NOISES :: T If you have Catarrhal Deafness < ' ♦ or head noises go to your drug- "■ T gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint 1 ' T (double strength), and add to it ■ ■ T ' 4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces ' ■ T of granulated sugar. Take 1 ' ' T tablespoonful four times a day. '' , T This will often bring quick re- ' ' I lief from the distressing head ' 1 i X noises. Clogged nostrils should '; i T open, breathing become easy and , , I I the mucus stop dropping into , , I X the throat. It is easy to prepare, ~ ] ! X costs little and is pleasant to ~ ' X take. Any one who has Catar- , , j Z rhal Deafness or head noises , , £ should give this prescription a . , X trial. , , I FRECKLES Don't Hide Thom With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a I clear, beautiful complexion that It is sold by any druggist under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a ' veil; get an ounce of othine and re -1 move them. Rven the first few appli cations should show a wonderful im provement, some of the lighter freck i les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the ! double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. I • —Advertisement. small red spots appear, the applica tion of a moderately strong solution of ammonia to the effected parts is recommended by the Department of Agriculture's entomologists. A super saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, or common cooking soda or saleratus, will afford relief. liberal applications should be made until the irritation subsides. If the suffering is severe, a dilute tincture of iodine or collodion should he lightly applied. THE REAL WORKERS The late J. P. Morgan did his best brain-work after midnight. While Andrew Carnegie was still a bachelor, he could always be found in his room at the old Windsor Hotel working very late or very early. Russell Sage would work until long after midnight. Should the boss say to you, "I wish you would take this problem home with you to-night and work it all out for me; it may take you until two or three o'clock in the morning, but it will be a big help." What would you say. Would you consider this an op portunity. an obligation, or just a time to kick. It's hard work to hold a second class man up, and it is equally diffi cult to keep a first-class man down. Give a good man a hard task and a poor man an easy one. always. If the boss puts a problem up to you ifiormrml UU J'M ancl TVKere You "Want It! i / / —r-H-hi 11' V Have us attach an = EAGLE GAS I WATER HEATER I ■ ' to your kitchen boiler at the spe • M 'CjTw J une P r icc, SI.OO less than /| JUNE PRICE -s l2 - 50 I p ' On Easy Payments Wk $2.00 DOWN, $1.50 A MONTH I @ KITCHEN ,y..JTI I . , _ • „ u = \ ryrjl "v* Special Discount For Cash f? ' TT /" /-/' ' " ' "\f This modern gas method takes || j V all of the work out of heating ( water. If you need only a gallon ' )) or two of hot water, you turn the ; I | / gas off when the desired amount V " 11[|lij 1111"' has been heated This makes the \ \ ' ' Ji Gas Water Heater very econom- \ 111 ■'* Take advantage of this special \ fr-=*' J1 ||l. A price. Order at our office or \ jhß /-Ip( ! from representatives at once. \i )/ All prices advanced after the t MH laundry P p ; * X limited stock has been sold. ' Hamburg Gas F| ■jf 1 jj \TS Company 14 South Second Street i^o | / Hell 2028 Cunib. Val. 752 § JUNE 23, 1916. that is difficult of solution, accept it as a compliment, and snow him your class. And as you walk in the still night to the far red tights of home, your heart will sing and your mind meditate over the truth that success is largely an individual affair. —The Silent Partner. tfywamite and Impure Blood A Building Fall of Dynamite is jjjj| ~r • A Body Full of Impure Blood ||| Extremely Dangerous. mil Pi**-SioOfcrfcnte You feel • keen sense of anxiety when awars fa.fj yr, of the nearness of a quantity of dynamite— -^otnrrutfrtru-m yet exhibit little concern when the body be comes contaminated with impure blood, sub- iyA ArvurrZZmmA. jecting you to some severe malady. . '■■(Blm- 1 From the first danger, perhaps, you can move jijj; —from the second danger you will only find safety in treating the blood with S. S. S. EjJy. jE T f£ S. S. S. not only assists Nature in eliminating the poisons responsible for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria or Scrofula, but has elements in its vegetable ingredients that materially increase the health-sustaining qualities of the blood corpuscles. $ Don't delay treatment with S. S. S. It can be had at any druggist. ! 1 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA =5 A NEW IDEA OF ECONOMY "Tommy," said the fond mother, "isn't it rather an extravagance to oat both butter and jam on your bread at the same time?" "No, mamma, it's economy," Tommy (answered. "The same piece of bread i does for both."—The Christian Herald.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers