HOW I GOT RELIEF FROM CATARRH Man Wlo Suffered Twenty Years and Was Almost Deaf Finds War to Be Quickly Rid of His Trouble By Thoxnas Walsh HOW TO BBEiTHE THE AIR OF HYOMEI "I have been a sufferer from Catarrh for over twenty years. I doctored off a Pi .2° for fl feen years, but still, after all this doctoring and drugging I g-oi no relief. "Finally my ailment became so se vere that I was practically deaf in one ear and almost so in the other. Mv wife got me a Hyomei outfit and 1 immedi ately began to use it according to direc tions and the results were remarkable. I have used another bottle of Hvomei and can truthfully say it is the first re ller I nave experienced in twenty years. This sounds like strong langu age, nevertheless it is the truth. "I feel there is nothing like Hyomei —a boon to the sufferer of a loathsome disease, catarrh. I consider it a pleas ure to recommend Hyomei to all who are sufferers from this disease." The oil of hyomei has long* been rec ommended as being- one of the very best treatments for Catarrh of nose or throat. It is not swallowed but the patient gets quick results by pouring a few drops of the pure oil into a little hard rubber inhaler which comes with each large bottle of oil. Place the in haler in the mouth as shown in illustra tion and Just breath naturally into the throat, lungs and air passages the medicated air -which the oil gives off. This is pleasant but so powerful that its germicidal qualities quickly destroy all catarrh germ life and soothe the sore, swollen, inflamed membranes stopping the discharge and ending- th 6 disease. H C. Kennedy, as well as other lead ing druggists in the city, speak highly of Hyomei and state it is always sold bv them with a positive guarantee to refund money if in any case of catarrh bronchitis, sore throat, cough or cold U fails to give prompt relief. *n getting Hyomei for th» first time be sure to get the large size which contains the inhaler as its use is quite essential for best results.—Advertisement. Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting frii^°ii. Prcscr 'P tlon Tablets/ Friends tell friends—doctors tell their patients unt harmless S treihnH "rt U " th '' namiess method. They eat what they like. ' 3S they hke, and still lose their two three or four pounds of fat a week S-niD'e' Tablet s^art som'h "'«cn?.?on case for n V dru ?K>"s—a large write direct to the Marraola^cLmplny, Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Try Telegraph Want Ads ►'» w v T T <r_T V ▼ _▼_▼▼_*' j IRONS ► •< ; ; General Electric '■} ►1 • ; GUARANTEED J| $3.00 H - < : Harrisburg Light and 'j Power Co. i A A >. A A A - A - . ______ Bringing Up Father# # © # # and" JetTcQUaJtEcT] if I HELLO-ROYALTY ) «,«?- I.NEVER 1 f ) ' ~ WITH BARO*spacp. VHEREOOW) V _J 1 WORk ° / ' GENTLEMAN '! SAKE_ WHATOc I FENCINCI SPECIALTY - RML fk r nov.-r l_ ?r- J >j I DO TO KILL / LEbbONt> , STONE OR GARBED] TUESDAY EVENING. HERE'S INSIGNIA THAT PROVES ■WHAT THE KEYSTONE MEANS Would you like to know Just what the "Navy" insignia means? Enlarged size of the design is shown In the accompanying etching. The colors, blue and gold, are the city colors and have been adopted by the "Navy," and the Keystone emblem has been worked out. with a view to its adaptability for working in cloth or felt. Here's the description as given last evening to the "Navy by Thomas M. Kelker, chairman of the committee which made the recommendation: The keystone shield outlined by a band of navy blue with an inner edging of golden yellow and a white field: in the center of the field, a blue anchor with rope entanglement in the form of an "S;" the shield to be cut horizontally by a zigzag or wave pattern of alterating bands of navy blue and yellow. Here's the explanation; The shield not only Indicates Pennsylvania, but the keystone indicates the holding together of the river interests; the zigzg pattern symbolizes water, or the river, in this specific instance; the band crossing the shield hori zontally, finally indicates protection that the "Navy" stands for the protec tion of the river. The anchor indicates "hope" and the rope entanglement, "builders.'' signifying that the "Navy" ffopes to build up and improve the Sus quehanna "basin." And the rope entangled "S" would further indicate that the Susquehanna is the Pennsylvania river of interest to the "Navy". "Greater Harrisburg," of course, is suggested by the city colors. TO SEE IF RIVERMEN BELONG TO NAVY [Continued From First Page] growing organization of Harrisburg's ; river enthusiasts the official designs j for insignia, pennant and uniform were ; adopted as recommended by a com- | mittee appointed for the purpose. Thomas M. Kelker, one of the city's leading younger architects, >is chair- • man. and serving with him is Joseph J A. Warlow and James Shope. car toonist and draughtsman, respectively. | In the accompanying etching is the • "Navy" insignia. Like it? The Brandies of the Service Everybody who "belongs" may wear • it; whether or not they have a boat doesn't matter particularly. Crests in ' the shape of crossed canoe paddles or tiny motor wheel —signifying those j branches of the service—will be worn j to designate the wearer's particular j allegiance. The crest, of course, will surmount the basic keystone insignia. The pennant will be in navy blue j and golden yellow—the streamer to be blue with a triangular field of golden > yellow bearing the "Navy" keystone in blue. The regulation uniform will be the "middy" blouse exactly of the type that is worn day after day by Uncle : Sam's own sailors while in actual serv ice. The tiny round white cap or hat with the brim that can be turned down i or ut> at the desire of the wearer will i complete the uniform. In addition to adopting these de- ; -w signs the "Navy" decided to take what steps are possible in a preliminary way toward adopting some police regu lations for the river. The placing of lights on anchored boats and flats, the marking of rocks, etc., and the fram ing of a signal code for whistles, and so on-, will be placed in a committee's hands to work out for mutual adoption by members of the "Navy." Eventually this data will be turned over to the committee on permanent development and improvement of the "basin" for incorporation in its sug gestions to Council for improving the river recreational facilities. The "Navy" heard an interesting re port, too, on the plans for the big Labor Day carnival, including the tri angular high school championship "war" canoe race between crews of student athletes of Central. Technical and Steelton high schools. The War Canoe Race W. C. Fisher, chairman of the com mittee appointed to arrange this event, has already been in touch with canoe agents in this city with the object of obtaining co-operation of the manu facturers in securing canoes. If the firms will lease them, the committee hopes to secure three of them a day or two before the races so that the boys can familiarize themselves with the. craft. Within a few days Mr. Fißher will be in communication with other firms. If the "war" canoe race can be arranged for Labor Day, the event will be made an annual one, and the chances are that a championship cup will be offered by the "Navy" to be competed for annually . Girls will be admitted to the "Navy" roster at half the regular membership fee. This was decided upon in accord ance with the membership committee's recommendation. Plans have been launched for an active membership campaign and "booster" squads have been appointed as follows: The Memhcrsliip Campaign Squad No. 1, ways and means com mittee; -No. 2, A. P. Dintaman, L. H Butler, Edward Williams. John C Carey and John R. Harder; No 3* George K. Heist, V. Grant Forrer, Bion C. AVelker, R. H. Snyder and E. E. Bortell; No. 4, Harry J. Berrier, Gil bert M. Oves, E. C. Ensminger, Ira C Kindler and Ray Steward. Membership application blanks can be had at the park office, the boating pavilions, from members of the "booster" squads, the city newspaper offices and George W. Bogar's sporting goods store. The Navy will hold Its next meet ing Monday evening, August 7, at the "Municipal Por.V Knights of Columbus Make Big Membership Gain By Associated Press Davenport. la.. Aug. 1. The mem beship of the Knights of Columbus on June 30 was 368.135. an Increase of 21.517 over the preceding year, ac cording to the annual report of the supreme secretary made before the annual convention here to-day. I The report shows assets for the order totaling nearly $7,000,000 which is an increase of more than SBOO,OOO. Total collections during the vear just ending were $2,119,433 and death benefits paid out were $859,406. the report said. The total insurance in force was given as $123,000,000. Forty-two new councils were insti tuted during the year and 2,340 mem bers died. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Beginning This Week Harrisburg Stores Will Observe The Following Closing Honrs During August OPEN—AII Day Fridays and Friday Evenings CLOSE—Saturdays at One O'clock There will be no more Friday half holidays at the stores list ed belpw. Beginning next Friday they will remain open Fri days all day and evening, and on Saturdays close at one o'clock during August. These stores have taken the initiative in this humanitarian movement which will give employes Saturday afternoon, Sat urday evening and all day Sunday—a continuous day and a half of relief each week during the oppressive days of August. *ji But YOU have a part to play in this big, broad, progressive step towards better working conditions. •J That is, to do your week-end shopping Friday afternoons and evenings and Saturday mornings during August instead of all day Saturday and Saturday evening as heretofore. That's the co-operation these stores and their salesforces ask of you—for upon the stamp of approval you give to this move ment will largely depend its adoption in summers to come. q Will YOU help? Beginning Next Friday—August 4th—Open all REMEMBER day Fridays and Friday Evenings. DURING AUGUST Beginning Next Saturday r .August sth Close L Saturdays at One O'clock. Department and Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furniture Specialty Stores Furnishings, Hats and & Company Art Embroidery Shop _ _ , ' Facklcr Estate Astricli's Mens Tailors Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. ?o«man & Company Joseph Goldsmith Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Doutrich & Company Miller & Kadcs French Shop (Miss Swope) W. L. Forry Rn , h „, Kaufman's Underselling Store Th . , ' Kothert Co. >l. &R. Keefe Corset Shop ," e ~ J,or>c A. E. Kolbenschlag & Sister Fred B. Harry Miscellaneous Ivresge's 5c and 10c Store A. W. Holman miscellaneous Ladies' Bazaar The Hub Berryhill Xursery Co. Bestle E. Poorman _ , „ Blark'« \rt sihm Robinson-'s Woman Shop Sam 1 Kuhn Clothing Co. • XV. B. Schleisner Stores H. Marks & Son <«eorge W. Bogar Soutter's lc to 25c Store Harfv Mp«.«pr«miih Bretz Brothers Witmer, Balr & Witiner McFaU's * Dr. C. C. Cocklln Woman's Exchange c w Poulton ' D. W. Cotterel Shoe Stores ,T - Shearer Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. D „ Sides & Sides Footer's Dye Works C°J Crego P A - J - Simms Henry Gilbert & Son John Kcfiey Morton C. Stout Grand Union Tea Co. Twentieth Century Shoe Store Wm. Strouse & Compuny h«,^ S k."!' 8 S? rp . C ?\= , Walk-Over Boot Shop „ HarrisbuiK Electrical Supply Co. atson & Cooper Harrisburg Hardware Co. Jewelers and Opticians 11,0 ondcr Clothing Store Harrisburg Eight & Powe:- Co. J. S. Bclsinger United Hat Stores G. W. Hime" ,PP ' y C °' C. Ross Boas anderloo Holmes Seed Co. F- H. Caplan Co. So , Kuhn & Co C- Claster Martz Brotiiers F- G. Diener Music Stores E Mather Co. Gohl Optical Co. MUSIC Stores lu-gal L'mhrella Co. S' Jf°S T(> r , „ C. M. Sigler, Inc. S. S. Rutherford Kendall Optical Co. c M StiefT Charles L Schmidt Pratt -T- H. Troup Music House n^ 0 Machlne Co ' Rubin & Rubin Yohn Bros. X. \ Walnicr " Urges England to Consider Keenness of U. S. Appetite By Associated Press London. Aug. 1. Pierre L. Bark, Russian minister of finance, *n an in terview with the Morning Post's finan cial editor estimates Russia's present was expenditure at about 100,000,000 pounds monthly. Discssing the advisability of the | British keeping Russian exchange on ! London at the most 'stable possible ! figure, by granting Russia generous jcredits. M. Bark urges England to con sider the keenness of the American appetite for the Russian market. MAKE SUFFRAGE APPEAL By Associated Press Washington. Aug. 1. An appeal jto President Wilson to aupport a suffrage amendment to the Federal AUGUST 1, 1916. | Constitution was made to-aay by Mrs. I Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the j National American Woman Suffrage i Association and Mrs. FranK M. Roes sing, vice-president of the organiza tion. and chairman of !ts congres sional rommittee. They said berore their call at the White House that at present the Democratic and Republi can candidates for President apparent | ly occupied the same position on the isuflfrage question. CYCLIST'S HIP BROKEN Joseph Mason, employed in the | Bethlehem Steel Company's plant at ! Steelton, was admitted to the Harris burg Hospital last evening suffering from a fractured hip, which he re ceived when he was knocked from a bicycle by an automobile driven by Andrew M. .Morrison, shop manager s of the steel plant. « 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers