The Globe "The Big Friendljj Store"
This Is SIO.OO Week
At The Globe
Our great One Thousand Suit Campaign,
the third of its kind conducted by this "Big,
Live, Progressive Store," closed on Saturday
at one o'clock—we scored another big suc
cess —1116 Suits were sold—the FIVE PER
CENT. BONUS CHECKS will be mailed as
v quickly as possible.
We could not have sold such a tremendous
number of suits without having some broken
lots left on hand. As our new Fall Clothes are
arriving by the carload, we determined upon
this FINAL and supreme effort to close out
our remaining Summer stocks.
Now You Men Who Have Held Off
Buying Your Suit This Is Your Opportunity
For high class Summer Suits that sold as
high as slß.oo—and a vast assortment to
choose from.
You know that it's our long established pol
icy to meet every new season with fresh mer
chanise.
Buy Your Kipona Outfits, For
Harrisburg's New Wavy, Here
Complete Kipona Outfits consisting of White
Xaval Reserve Hat, White Middy Blouse and White
Duck Trousers of excellent quality and superbly
made, at
THE GLOBE
■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□l
FLOOD PREVENTION
MEASURES URGED
Report of Water Supply Com
mission Shows Danger and
Points Out Remedy
Large appropria
[V \ \ * //J tions for survey of
fSX \\ w-y t^ie streams of the
gyW\A State in order to
f properly control
P.ood conditions and
prevent loss of
property by reason
l-flEHntnnf °f encroachments
i O'Sl an< * obstructions to
s Pf the natural flow of
gggaai .y— "J streams are recom
kniSgrillSi—imm mended by the
State Water Supply Commission in its
annual report, advance sheets of which
were made public to-day.
This and the announcement that
during 1915 only nine applications for
the incorporation of companies to
supply water to the public tor domes
tic purposes and three applications for
the incorporation of water companies
were approved by the commission, as
compared with a maximum of 150 and
a minimum il 100 in other years, are
the outstanding features of the re
port. No reason for the big decrease
is given. Fifty-one applications for
the erection of new dams were, re
ceived and 43 approved. Of the new
structures 3 exceed 40 feet, the larg
est being 6S feet in height.
In order to prevent such catas
trophies as those of Johnstown and
Austin, the commission has adopted a
comprehensive policy for the super
vision of dams but has been unable
to carry it out adequately due to lack
of appropriation. The report goes
fully into the methods of the com
mission in this respect. "Inadequate
appropriation for this important
work" says the commission, is false
economy, for the reason that a single
dam failure may cause a greater loss
than the total cost for adequate
supervision for a generation. The im
portance of careful supervision in this
line is brought out in the report which
set 3 forth that 485 applications for en
croachments on streams were ap
proved in 1915, of which 402 were for
bridges, 21 for fills and 62 for all other
purposes.
With regard to the Erie flood, the
worst of the year, in which 34 lives
were lost and property damaged to
the extent of at least $2,000,000, the
report says: "It is believed this flood
would have passed off without un
usual damage if it had not been for
the restricted and obstructed condi
tion of the channel through the city.
The commission had previously called
the attention of the city officials to
the obstructed condition of the stream
and recommended that a compre
hensive plan for its improvement be
prepared and submitted to the com
mission, but nothing was done until
after the catastrophe had occurred."
With respect to the necessity of the
proposed survey, the commission savs
that the State is now paying the pen
alty of lack of supervision of streams
in early years and that nearly all flood
damage attributable to encroachments
had its inception heiore the passage
of the present law, ' and large ex
penditures and long periods of time
will undoubtedly be required to over
come their harmful effects." Parti
cularly in densely inhabited districts
does tne commission urge the appro
priation of money for the purpose of
establishing shore lines which never
may be encroached upon.
Employment Omccs Moved. The
Harrisburg offices of the Bureau of
Employment ,of the Department of
Labor and Industry has been moved
from the Masonic Temple Building to
larger quarters in a property owned
by the State at 142 N'orth Fourth
street. All applications, In person or
CASTORIA For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
MONDAY EVENING,
letter, for employment or employes,
should be made at the new address
beginning to-day. Constantly growing
I demands by employers seeking work-
I ers and unemployed persons In search
of employment, made necessary the
I enlargement of the local office of the
: Bureau and several weeks ago Com
missioner John Price Jackson made
arrangements with Samuel B. Rambo,
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
I Buildings, for the remodeling of the
j State-owned structure to accommo
-1 date the Harrisburg office. A feature
I of the new quarters will be separate
application rooms for men and women
1 seeking work. Women applying for
positions will tell their wants to fe
male clerks in an application room
apart from the application room for
men. Jacob Lightner. Director of the
Employment Bureau, last week in
spected the Employment Bureau
offices maintained co-operatively by
the State of Ohio and the city of
Cleveland in Cleveland.
Ferguson Withdraws. W. p. F.
Ferguson, Prohibition candidate for
United States Senator, withdrew to
day and Herbert T. Ames, of Williams
port, was substituted for the office.
Daniel W. Kelt. Prohibitionist, qf
Shamokin, withdrew as a candidate
for the House.
Maryland Bars Children. Mary
land has barred the entry of Penn
sylvania children under sixteen years,
in connection with the infantile
paralysis epidemic. Similar regula
tions against New York ana New
Jersey children are in force.
Xearly JO Cars. Between 30 and
40 cars will take part in the first agri
cultural automobile run next month,
according to Secretary Patton.
Local Charter Granted. Charter
was granted to-day to the Orrtanna
Garment Company of Harrisburg, cap
ital $15,000, for the purpose of mak
ing shirts, shirtwaists, etc. Theodore
Kharas. Leroy F. Moore, of Harris
burg, and H. E. Jones of Steelton, are
the incorporators and equal share
holders.
Two Opinions Rendered. Decid
ing that the school board of Pottsville
is within its legal rights in entering
into an agreement with the Pottsville
Free Library Association for an an
nual appropriation toward the main
tenance of a library in that city, Wil
liam H. Keller, deputy attorney gen
eral says: "The appropriation of
moneys by a school district for the
support of such a library, particularly
where it is built and owned by the
school district and is in the control of
the school district through a majority
of the trustees, cannot be held to be a
diversion of public funds simply be
cause a minority of the board of
trustees represents a corporation not
for profit, which generously contri
butes moneys for the aid and main
tenances of the library carried on in
the building owned by the school dis
trict." In another opinion Dr. Keller
holds that in case of a second failure
to pass any final examination an ap
plicant for permission to practice
medicine may make another applica
tion only after taking a year of post
graduate study approved by the State
Bureau of Medical Licensure, but that
such requirement does not refer to the
preliminary educational requirements
for entry upon the study of medicine
and does apply only to the conditions
obtaining at the time with reference
to medical education, instruction and
examination. The question was raised
by the bureau.
AUTO HITS WAGON
While driving an auto across the
\\*alnut street bridge in the blinding
wind and rain Saturday night Scott
Coble, of Wormleysburg, plunged into
a team owned by a man named
Tuckey, residing near Enola. Both
wagon and auto were badly damaged.
The wagon was returning from mar
ket and Coble was returning from
Hershey Park.
MRS. McADOO UXCHAXGED
Spring Lake, N. J., Aug. 20.—The
condition of Mrs. William G. McAdoo
daughter of President Wilson, was un
changed to-day.
Bears the j*
NEWS OF
PROGRAM READY
FOR ROMPER DAY
Supervisor Irwin Completes
Details For First Playgrounds
Demonstration
With the announcement of the com
! plete program by Supervisor James R.
I Irwin to-day, arrangements for the
first annua! romper day of the Steel
ton playgrounds were practically com
; pitted.
The morning activities will com
mence at 9 o'clock and the program
will be devoted principally to athletic
! contests of various sorts. In the after
noon massed flag drills, pyramid build
; ing, group games and track events will
i bo featured.
The complete program:
9 to 9.30. Boys Midget quoit
championship finals, West Side vs.
Lawn; tetherball. all classes. Cottage
I Hill vs. West Side; tennis champion-
I ship finals, singles; junior volleyball,
! Fothergill vs. Hygienic.
9.30 to 10. —Boys Junior quoit
• championship finals, West Side vs.
' Uwn; midget, tetherball championship
finals; endball, Hygienic vs. West Side;
senior volleyball, Lawn vs. Fothergill.
1 Girls —Tetherball, Hygienic vs. West
Side; junior newcomb. West Side vs.
j Hygienic.
10 to 10.30.—80ys Senior quoit
championship, finals, W T est Side vs.
Lawn: junior playground baseball,
i three innings, Cottage Hill vs. Fother
gill; kite flying contest; junior tether
[ ball championship finals. Girls—Mid
get tetherball championship finals;
' swatball, Hygienic vs. West Side;
junior newcomb, Fothergill vs. Lawn;
junior tetherball championship finals.
10.30 to 11.—Boys—Senior tetherball
championship finals; junior volleyball.
Cottage Hill vs. West Side. Girls—
] Tennis championship finals, singles;
senior tetherball championship finals;
senior newcomb, Fothergill vs. West
Side.
11 to 11.30.—Boys—Senior vol ley
\ ball. Cottage Hill vs. West Side; end
j ball. Lawn vs. Fothergill. Girls
j Swatball, Fothergill vs. Lawn; senior
i newcomb, Hygienic vs. Lawn.
Afternoon Program
Mass flag drill, all playgrounds;
! pyr&mids. Cottage Hill and Lawn.
Grotip games (girls from all play
-1 grounds) Fothergill. handkerchief
snatch; West Side, dodgeball; Hy
-1 gienic, handkerchief hustle; Lawn
i girls, tagball.
Group games (boys from all play
grounds* Fothergill, rooster fight;
West Side, swatball; Hygienic, hustle
bail: Lawn, horse and rider; Cottage
I Hill, three deep.
To Run Finals
Finals of the following events of the
I track meet held on Friday, August 25:
Boys' events—Cottage Hill, 100-yard
dash, senior 75-yard dash, junior 60-
vard dash, midget 50-yard dash, junior
bo::>' 400 yard relay, senior boys' 440-
I yard relay.
Girls' events Midget girls' club
• race, junior girls' serpentine race,
senior girls' club race, junior girls'
i 50-yard dash, senior girls' 60-yard
I dash.
Presentation of prize ribbons and
\ intcrplayground championship pen
j nant.
hOBERLIW - - I
. Gives Wedding Dinner. Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Berkheimer gave a wedding
I dinner in honor of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Holmes, who recently returned from
their wedding tour, and had as guests
the following: Mr. and Mrs. Edward
; Snyder, and Mrs. George Berghelmer.
: of Mechanlcsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Har
i ry Petrow. Penbrook; Edward Lingle,
[ Steelton: J. H. Strock and Catherine
i Strock. of Harrisburg: John Strock, of
| Pittsburgh; Mrs. C. Brehm, of Llngles
; town: Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hackman,
i Mr. and Mrs. William Look, Mr. and
' Mrs. M. G. Tobias, the Rev. and Mrs.
H. S. Kiefer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wells and Mr. and Mrs* William
Holmes, of Chicago.
OBERLIX PERSOXALS
Irvin Hackman, of Gary, Ind., is
home spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hack
| man.
Miss Fredia Eichelberger, after vis
iting for ten days at Altoona Is home
! again.
j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoshower and
I daughter, Miss Mable, motored to
i Philadelphia and Atlantic City this
; morning, to be gone several days.
The Rev. Daniel E. Rupley and
family, returned yesterday from an
auto trip of a week among former par
ishioners at Millersburg and vicinity
He will conduct services as usual on
Sunday morning: no evening services.
Miss Grace Eshenaur, who has
been spending several months with
her sister, Miss Carrie Eshenaur at
Detroit, Mich., returned home this
week.
Prof, and Mrs. Frank Hasting of
Williamstown visited among their
friends here this week.
Miss Winifred Grangers returned to
her home at Genevia, Ills., after sev
eral weeks'*stay with Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Green.
Miss Xaomi Henshaw left for Wash
ington, D. C., to-day for several days"
visit.
Miss Catherine Bishop- returned
from her vacation at Mt. Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Saylor, of
Chambers street, are spending the
week-end at their cottage at Mt Alto.
IHIGHSPIRE 777^
GIVES CHURCH BIBT.E
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the United Brethren Church,
presented the church with a handsome
Bible on Sunday morning.
HOI.D OPEN AIR MEETING
The Ladies' Aid Society of the United
Brethren Church held an open air meet
ing at the home of Mrs. P. H. Mozer,
this evening.
HIGHSPIRK CHURCHES
United Brethren Church, the Rev. H.
F. Rhoad. pastor, will preach at 10.45
a. m., subject, "The Mercy Seat." and
at 7.30 p. m., subject, "Different Im
pressions From the Teaching of
Christ." Sunday School, 9.30: Y. P. S
C. E.. 6.30.
HIGHSPIKK PERSONALS
Miss Anita Wetzel, of Jury street
left on last Wednesday to visit friends
in Chiirchtown, Boiling Springs, Car
lisle and Shippensburg.
Mrs. George M. Zellers and son
Breight, of Myerstown, spent last Sun
day in town with the former's son,
Paul Zellers and family, of East Sec
ond street.
Chester Hoffman, of Dillerville. spent
Sunday in town with his parents. Mr
and Mrs. William Hoffman, of Market
street
Messrs. Walter Alleman and Elmer
Duncan are attending the convention
this weelc S ' ° f A ' &t Philadel P hla
Miss Clara Backenstoe. of North Sec
ond street, spent Thursday in town with
her sister. Mrs. H. McDonnell.
Miss Hilda Weaver, of nook street,
will leave on Tuesday for MiUeravlUe
State Normal School.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Gruher and Mr.
and Mrs. \V llliam Kuhn spent Thursday
at Gettysburg. Martin Albert took the
party over In his automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Alleman. of P<snn
street, in company with friends from
Ober"- .tnnuired to Atlantic City, Fri-
HARRISBCTMS TELEGRAPH
To Hold Open Air Sunday
School Sessions Daring
Continuance of Quarantine
Lnder the auspices of all Protestant
ounday schools In the borough, open
aiL se , rvlc ®s will be held on the high
school campus next Sunday and every
subsequent Sunday until the State
Health Department's bann on indoor
ounday schools is lifted.
W hen Dr. Samuel Q. Dixon, State
( ommissioner health, issued his or
ders closing Sunday schools and other
places on account of the spread of
paralysis, local church workers im
mediately began plans for continuing
the usual Sunday worship. The open
ail" sc, hool P' an was decided upon.
The sessions will be held at 9 o'clock
Sunday mornings and one of the local
ministers will act as teacher. An or
chestra of 25 pieces from the various
church orchestras will furnish music
and a choir of fifty voices will sing.
accommodations for 50 people
will be made.
..^° l Signs Additional signs
will be placed upon Highspire streets
calling aftention to the traffic ordin
ance. This was decided upon by the
borough council in special session Fri
day.
Postpone Outing. Class 5 of Cen
tenary U. B. Sunday school has post
poned its outing planned for to-mor
row.
Stubbed b.v "Friend."—With a deep
stab wound in his left foot, a negro
who declined to give his name ap- v
pealed to Detective I. X. Durnbaugh
yestei day to have him arrest his as
sailant, another Frederick street negro,
when the officer brought the wounded
mail before Squire Frank Stees to
swear out an information he declined
to sign the paper. The man who cut
him was a friend, he declared.
Announce Engagement —Word has
! e -iVL ecelved h® re of the engagement
of Clifford R. Singiser. of Philadelphia,
and Miss Marion Elizabeth Green,
Mount Royal, N. J. Mr. Singiser is a
former resident of the borough and
was at one time a member of the edi
torial staff of the Patriot.
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
Jacob Tuckey, a former resident,
died yesterday at the home of a son,
near Enola. He was 85 years old and
is an uncle of Mrs. Lewis Bender,
Lincoln street. He was a veteran of
the Civil War. Funeral services will
be held at Enola to-morrow morning
at 10,80 o'clock and burial will be
made at the East Harrisburg Ceme- !
tery.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Miss Catherine Eichelberger has re
turned to her home in York after
visiting Miss Henrietta Porr, North
Front street.
Dr. J. A. McCurdy has returned
from Boston, where he attended a con
vent ion of Rexall druggists.
Miss Olive Dayhoff and Miss Edith
Houck have returned from a two
weeks vacation at Altoona and Burn- 1
ham.
Robert Lighty, New York city, is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Lighty.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaxe Brubalter, Wil
lianif.port. are guests of friends and
relatives here.
W. R. Snyder, South Second street,
has returned from Atlantic City.
Abraham Sharasky has been re- j
moved to his home in 'South Front I
street from the Harrisburg Hospital,
where he was taken for treatment j
Thursday.
BIRD CONTEST ENDS SEPT. 1 |
The birdhouse contest closes Sep- j
tember 1 and all reports should be
sent to Boyd Roth rock promptly. !
Photographs of the birdhouses built j
will be gladly received, as they will
add much to the contest.
A ■*!.«>« " I> »- R'I M ■<" «>. |— R
FREE! FREE! FREE!
WHAT! AGAIN? YES.
f ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY is offered YOU whereby YOU can have
I Your Home Wired Free
I The Harrisburg Light & Power Company will wire four (4) outlets in the first |
1 floor of any house located on their present electric lines, FREE; provided 200 of (
f the ATTACHED COUPONS are received at their office I
I properly filled in and signed. . |
| By September Ist
| Don't Hesitate—Take Advantage of This Offer j
I and Send the Coupon AT ONCE
# Harrisburg Light & Power Company, 1
I Harrisburg, Pa. Date ..1916.
£ Gentlemen— ' %
I Desiring to modernize our house we will take this opportunity to have J
J * Electric Lights installed at Number Street. J
f Please have salesman call on September at " C
f Yours truly, C
TEACHERS WILL
REPORT SEPT. 14
Opposition to Sunday School
Adult Class Closing
Arises
D. D. Hammelbaugh, secretary of
the city school board, this morning
sent out notices to more than 300
teachers in city public schools, notify
ing them that the rooms will remain
closed until September 18, in com
pliance with the orders of State Com
missioner of Health Dixon. The city
institute will be held September 8 at
7:45 o'clock in the evening, and Sep
tember 9, at 9:30 o'clock in the morn
ing. All principals and teachers have
been ordered to report to their build
ings September 14 and 15, to prepare
for the opening of schools so that no
time will be lost September 18. The
first payday will be September 22.
Sunday Schools Closed
Yesterday practically all of the
Sunday schools in the city were closed
and the order of Dr. Dixon was com
plied with generally throughout the
State. Professor W. R. Zimmerman,
assistant county superintendent of
schools sent out notices to secretaries
of all school districts in the county,
calling attention to Dr. Dixon's orders.
In a letter to hospitals Dr. Dixon
has requested the superintendents to
prepare to treat free of charge the
poor in the vicinity of the hospital,
who have become paralyzed.
MEXICAN RAIDERS
ESCAPE PURSUERS
[Continued From First Page]
Mexico by the raiding band, which
numbered approximately fifty men.
The battalion of the Tenth camped
in the Big Bend has been ordered by
the Southern Army division to return
to Camp Stewart. This battalion is
now enroute to the railroad line in
motor trucks and will reach here
probably Tuesday. They have been
doing border patrol duty for several
weeks in the heart of the most dan
gerous border points.
Maneuvers are being planned by
the various regimental commanders of
the Pennsylvania Guard this week.
General Clement has recommended
that the men be taken for hikes along
to the foothills and in the Sacramento
mountains. The cavalry and artillery
units will also participate In the
maneuvers.
Under command of Colonel Holj
brook, of the Seventeenth Cavalry, the
officers of the regiment and those of
the Pennsylvania cavalry to-day parti
cipated In an observation ride. They
rode into the fastnesses of the moun
tains and performed feats equal to
those of the famous Italian cavalry
men. Target practice will be held to
day by the machine gun companies un
der instructions of Major Reno, of the
regular army.
Requests are being sent home by
officers and enlisted men for donations
of books.
The First Brigade will go on a hike
of ten miles to-day, under supervision
of Major John S. Winn, of the regular
army. Colonel George Moseley, de
tached to the Pennsylvania from the
regular army, announced to-day that
the Pennsylvania troops would be kept
at Camp Stewart as long as they are
on the border.
METAL HITS WORKMAN'
Harry M. Hoerner, aged 21, residing
near Steelton and employed at the
Bethlehem Steel works was struck in
the abdomen by a ptece of metal while
at work Saturday night.
AUGUST 28, 1916.
Prominent Men Attend
Funeral of Dr. Fritchey
The funeral of Dr. John A. Fritchey
was held this afternoon. Many prom
inent county and city officials, and men
from out of the city attended. Ser
vices were held at the home, 911 North
Secontl street, and were conducted by
the Rev. S. Winfleld Herman, pastor
of Zion Lutheran Church. Burial was
made in Harrisburg cemetery. The
pallbearers were:
Dr. George B. Kunkel. Dr. M. L.
Wolford, W. L. Gorgas, John K. Royal,
William S. Tunis, Thomas J. Nelly,
Mercer B. Tate and W. Harry Baker.
The city commissioners with other
officials and delegations from the Cen
tral Democratic Club, and fraternal
organizations to which Dr. Fritchey
belonged, attended the funeral. The
police department was represented by
the following guard of honor:
Sergeant Drabenstadt, and Patrol
men Neumyer, McFarland, Gibbons,
Larsen, Schaffner, Hicks, Phillips and
Cope.
Legal Notices
OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER
DAUPHIN COUNTY
Harrisburg, .fa., August 19, 1916.
NOTICE IX) BIDDERS
SEALED isIJJS Oil i'KUI'USALS will
be received by the County Controller
until 12 o'clock noon, Friaay, Septem
ber 1, 1916, for the delivery of 1,000
tons (more or less) of crushed lime
stone, assorted sizes H-inch to 3-inch,
on the Horse Shoe Pike, between Hum
melstown and Hockersville, at such
time or times; at such places on the
load; and in such quantity as the Coun
ty Commissioners may direct; also at tne
same time and place, sealed bids or pro
posals will be leceivcd for the delivery
of 1,000 tons (more or less) of crushed
lime stone, assorted sizes V6-inch to 3-
incl., on tine Horse Shoe PiKe. between
Hockersville and the County Line, near
Camobellstown, at such time or times;
and at such places on the road; and in
such quantity as the County Commis
sioners may direct.
Bidders must enclose with their bids
a certified check payable to the county
commissioners in a sum equal to ten
per cent. (10 per cent.) of the bid price.
The successful bidder or bidders will
be required to furnish a proper bond
satisfactory to the County Commis
sioners in a sum equal to the amount
of the contract.
All bids or proposals must be plainly
marked as such on the outside thereof,
and delivered to the County Controller,
Room 13, Court Houee, Harrisburg. Fa.
Bid- will be opened in the County
Commissioners' office at noon of the
same day and date.
ls reserved to reject any or
all bids.
HENRY W. GOUGH.
County Controller.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER
Harrisburg, Pa.. Aug. 26, 1916.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS .
SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will
be received by the County Controller
until 12 o'clock noon, Friday, Septem
ber 1, 1916, for the paving with vitri
fied brick of the Roadway of county
bridge over Wiconisco Creek, foot of
Market Street, in the Borough of Mil
lersburg, Dauphin Countv, Pa.
Bidders must file with the Chief Clerk
of the Commissioners at or before 11
o'clock A. M.. Friday, September 1, 1916,
a certified check in the sum of Fifty
Dollars ($50.00) payable to the order of
the County Commissioners of Dauphin
County.
All bids or proposals must be plainly
marked as such on the outside thereof,
and delivered to the County Controller,
Room 13, Court House. Harrisburg, Pa .
by 12 o'clock noon, September 1, 1916.
All bids will be opened in the County
Commissioners' office at noon of the
same day and date.
The successful bidder will be requir
ed to furnish a proper bond satisfac
tory to the County Commissioners in a
sum equal to the amount of the con
tract.
Specifications as to the character of
the work, and quality of material to be
used, may be had on application to the
County Commissioners.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
HENRY W. GOUGH.
County Controller.
RESISTANCE TO DISEASE
Debility is a loss of vitality, no?
affecting any one part of the body par
ticularly but the system generally. It
is dangerous because it reduces the
body's resistance to disease.
When debility follows acute diseases,
convalescence is slow and the strength
does not return as it should. An at
tack of the grip often results in debility
that persists for months. Everybody
recognizes that the remedy for debility
is to build up the blood because the
blood goes to every part of the body and
an improvement m its condition is
quickly felt throughout the system.
The problem in every case is to find
something that will enrich the blood.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills suit most
people's need because they are non-al
coholic and they really build op the
hlood and strengthen the nerves. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are useful for grow
ing children and for men and women
whose nervous energy has been over
drawn. Try tiemwheneveryourblood
is thin.
Your druggist sells Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents
per box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Write today for free booklets on
the blood and nerves.
Ssncitlon, and Estimates Ulris m«
J. M. SMITH
Hard Wood Floors
LAID AND FINISHED
OLD FLOORS RENOVATED
ITAIR* COVERED WITH HARDWOOD
FLOORS KEPT IN CONDITION
Bell Pbanci XSSI M.
tau> Brookvvood St Harrlabarc. Pa,
Legal Notices
PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that the un
dersigned will sell at public sale on
Tract No. l*. '.n the Borough of Dauphin,
Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, at 1
o'clock P. M., September 2, 1916, the
following two tracts or real estate:
Tract No. 1. All that certain lot or
piece of ground, situate In the Borough
of Dauphin. County of Dauphin, State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, to wit:
Beginning on the south side of Brie
Street at a point on the line of lot of
Henry D. Greenawalt; thence by Erie
Street fifty-eight (58) feet to line of
property of Mrs. Anna Stroh; thence
bv property of Mrs. Anna Stroh to
/Northern Central Railway on Alle
gheny Street; thence by northern Cen
tral Railway to a point on the line of
said lot of Henry D. Greenawalt:
thence by line of said lot of Henry D.
Grenawalt to the place of beginning on
Erie Stret. Having thereon erected a
three-story frame dwelling house with
a one-story frame back building.
Tract No. 2. All those certain lots,
pieces, or parcels of land, situate, lying
and being in the Borough of Hummels
town, and County of Dauphin, State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
Being lots Nos. 49 and 50 In the Plan
of lots duly recorded in the Recorder's
Office of Dauphin County, and entitled,
"THE SECOND OR LANDIS ADDI
TION TO THE TOWN OF HUMMELB
- DAUPHIN COUNTY, PENN
SYLVANIA." fronting respectively
eighteen (18) and twenty (20) feet on
Early Street, and extending back one
hundred and ten (110) feet to an alley;
lot No. 50 having a uniform width
throughout; lot No. 49 being angular in
form and extending back along Depot
Street one hundred eleven (111) feet two
(2) inches, and having a width in the
rear of thirty-four (31) feet nine (9)
inches.
The aforesaid two tracts will be free,
■clear and discharged of all encum
brances, including taxes for 1918.
Further conditions will be mada
known at the above stated time and
place by
C.E. JAUSS,
Attorney in fact for the heirs of Anna
C. Jauss, deceased.
■WICKERSHAAI & METZGER,
Attorneys.
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