A Real "Peach Cobbler" —Not a soggy, doughy, inedible com bination, but a crisp, tasty, easily-digested dish of whole wheat with peaches and cream. Cover one or more Shredded Wheat Biscuits with sliced peaches and then ! pour cream over them. Nothing so appetizing and satisfying and nothing so easy to prepare. Made at Niagara Fa'Js, N. Y. WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER j Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting mors food Into stomach. Soy* Inside-bathing makes apy one look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. , "Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not absorb impuri ties into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce pt waste material must be • carried out of the body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts which should suck only nourishment to sustain the body. A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a harmless way to -wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire ailmentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on Inside-bathing. Men and women who are acustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who have bilious attacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured of pro nounced improvement in both health and appearance shortly. Men Scarce at Coal Mines Coal operators are complaining bitterly of the scarcity of skilled miners. Some mines are work ing a 70 per c.cnt. supply —while others are down to 50 per cent., or one half the required amount of labor. Cars are scarce and everyday becoming scarcer. What will be the situ ation when cold weather comes? No one has the courage to predict what will happen next winter. Everyone is looking for trouble, trouble, trouble. Some say it will be im possible to prepare coal in the manner the public ex pects because of not enough men. Others are predicting a rise in price should the winter be severe. We are advising all our customers to put into their cellar a supply of coal while high grade quality may be obtained. United Ice 8c Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. Hummel & Mulberry Sts. Third & Boas Sts. 15th & Chestnut Sts. Also Stedton, Pa. HOW Is Your LIVER A good liver, active, is the most important need of a good physical condition. When the liver is out of order, the whole system appears ! out of order. Headaches, indigestion, constipa tion. biliousness, malaria, jaundice are all easily traced to an inactive, sluggish liver. We highly recom mend our Phosphate of Soda fiffer vescens to all sufferers with liver trouble. 250 for 4-oz. Bottle Forney Drug Store Second Near Walnut St Use Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY EVENING, BALLOT LAWS TO BE CONSIDERED Governor Will Make Com munication on the Subject to the Next Legislature ■■Governor Brum \\\ ?/// baugh intends to devote considerable ! time upon his re turn from the tour i of the farming dis- | tricts of the State j 1 JmNWifflW 10 Kturl >' of the sug r ffllSlCllSl- Kstions made to IBS* IHtSWiJW'C by judftes and; jg?— others on the sub- KHBBaMMHiIiM ject of changes in; tho primary and ballot laws. It is likely that he will make extended | reference to the subject in his message j to the next Legislature. The experiences with the primary, registration and other election laws tho last two years, especially the long delays In ascertainment of official pri mary results this Vear, have convinced the Governor that the subject is one which should be seriously considered by the next Legislature. Last year, following the primary on judicial nominations, the Governor wrote to judges and men in public life and asked them for their ideas on changes in ballot laws. Numerous replies have been received and they have been studied by the Governor and Attorney General during the last six months. The subject is one in which there is much popular interest and the Gov-! ernor's ideas for simplification of the election laws will find general support. Returning: to State.—Attorney Gen eral Brown and his family will return from Lake Placid to-day. Mr. Brown wus able to take about a fortnight's vacation, all told. But that is long for him. Ready for Scalers.—State sealers of weights and measures are to be ad dressed by Secretary of Internal Af fairs Houck. Chief Sweeney and others at their annual convention, opening tp-morrow in the Senate caucus room. Some of the sealers will arrive to-day and will have conferences with Chief Sweeney. BJsr Pittsburgh Case.—The hearing in the case of the proposed Pittsburgh i Tunnel charter will be held by the I Public; Service Commission this after noon. This tunnel is to go through the i hills south of the old city and oppo- I sition has developed. Commissioners Here.—Several mem bers of the State Forestry Commission are here to-day for an informal meet- j ing before going on the farming tour with the Governor. Few Appeals Taken.—-Figures com piled by the State Compensation Board show that but eleven appeals have I been taken to court from decisions of | the board. The number of appeals to i the board from decisions of referees j was also comparatively small when It is considered that 50,000 compensation claims have been filed. More F.ffc Suits.—Philadelphia news papers tell of marked activity by agents of the State Dairy and Food Bureau in bringing charges against sellers of bad eggs in that city. In some cases old offenders were arrested. Baker in Philadelphia. Secretary r W. Harry Baker, of the State Senate, is in Philadelphia to-day. Local Hearing Held. Referee Saylor to-day held a hearing in the compensation claim of Thomas J. Blaze, of this city, against the Harris burg Bag and Box Company. He claims he was injured in a fall last month, ribs being damaged. Electric Cases Listed. The Hali fax and other electric charter cases j are listed for hearing by the Public i Service commission to-day. Dr. Dixon Hopeful. Commissioner f of Health Dixon in a statement issued at Philadelphia last night stated that he was hopeful of getting the better of the infantile paralysis outbreak. He said that the decline of cases could be expected soon. Compensation Board. Members of the Compensation Board held their first session following the vacation here to-day and arranged for some hearings and other matters. Mem bers of the board will accompany the Governor on the farming tour to morrow. License Revoked. The State Board of Undertakers has revoked the license of John F. Doughrey, a Philadelphia undertaker, who was charged with failing to properly care! for a body. This is the first time such action has been taken In years. Clay Investigates. A. S. Clay, as sistant engineer of the State highway department has been detailed to make an investigation into the charges about State workmen being used for private purposes in Luzerne county. He will report to Commissioner Black. Hunter in Cliarge. First Deputy Highway Commissioner Hunter will be in charge of the State Highway De partment during the absence of Com- i niissioner Black and Chief Engineer Uhler on the Governor's farm region tour. "It Put Me Back to Work" Says Sam Logan Enola Man Too Weak ICven For Berry Picking so Benefited by Tanlac He Is Now Able to Work Once More "I was so weakened by kidney trouble," says Sam Logan, of Enola, Pa., "that, 1 was out of work for four months and not able to do a tap. "I tried to pick up a few dollars now and then by picking huckleberries but even such light work as that tired me out and made my back ache so that I felt as if I would never be able to straighten out again. "I kept getting worse and worse and I was so miserable and despondent that X was good for nothing and I feared that I would never be able to do a day's work or earn a dollar again. "I was almost at the end of my rope when I read about Tanlac wllere It told how it had benefitted another whose condition was similar to mine and I saw where it was being sold in Harrisburg. I made up my mind to try it and got a bottle. "You can Imagine my joy when X found that I began to feel better right away. The pains in my back left me and my whole system seemed to sort of spruce up. And to look at me now you would never know that I had a sick day in my life. "I am doing the hardest kind of work now on the gas main that we are laying and I can keep going all day without any trouble. I certainly am grateful to Tanlac and I advise every sufferer to take it. Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being specially intro duced in Harrisburg at Gorgas, the druggist, where the Tanlac man is demonstrating the wonderful proper ties of this master medicine to daily increasing crowds. Suggestion, .nd It.tlmme. ia KKNOVATKD ITAIHS CO V Kit Kl* WITH HA It 1 WOOD ITLUOKS KEPT IX CONDITION Bell ffcoaai 131U M. HIV Btooknoou UU UurUkux, em. alone because prices are lower, but because qualities are bttteiHHMHHHMHHHMHHHIMMHHHi JSL CLIP CLIPPING- C,, P 10c value. 1 M 'I MM M M With TUi Clipping 1 ioc ° Clip - -LA>— CUD with This ciippiag ; ■ Garters, John J. Clark's * hihl jC 19c Thread, W • vy a 2c m IMI 1% 10c value. 1 I Fancy Buttons, rsy&r Clip JOM OR R0 Mr ' w,,t s Sr with Th.. oi„p,„. Tomorrow brings to you another of these monthly events that have been gaining in popularity,month 0 " 5 ' Comb C and ll ßrush i m ?. F J om every cor . ner °J tht . ;.*J orc hundreds of exceptional values have been gathered together 2 c Sets, for 5 one "°y event — values in which you will want to share. But you mast come tomorrow ■ I With Tills Clipping. ™ Prices Are For T6-morrow Only—Tuesday, Sept. 12th Lot of 25c German Lot of lte value 25c value. 25c value. 25c value. 10c value. Lot of 25c value mi nu M. Fancy China trained Pictures, Sport Skirting, Stamped Dresser Round Tin Dinner Linen Torchon Ladies' Neckwear 'r rrr— —— Dinner Plates, choice, 11. Scarfs, Buckets, Laces, , c b ot °, f , 10 - 11 c ut 1 . - lie Sheet Music, 11C OC With This Clipping. IDC 15c 5c W> This Cllppln. •} With This Clipping. with This Cllonlnc. ert- i'nW " Wllh Thl " cl| P ,In * w,th Thl Clipping. With This Clipping. r . i s>J c value. Lot of 50c value with This cupping 25c value. Lot of 25c value Silk Poplin, 50c value. 25c value. Lot of Men's 39c Ladies' Neckwear, 10 , Silver Plated Baby Framed Pictures, 36 ins. wide, light Stamped Dressing Ladies' Open Mus- value Silk Neck- Q1 r * £ v .\ ' Drinking Cups, choice, blue, pink, lavender ' Sacques, lin Drawers, sizes wear, choice, t* 1C 7,, i3ell -^" a P e -g and green; yard, 25C a 15c cfesi'gT^ 6 With Thl, Clipping With This Clipping. 17c With This Clipping. 15C With Thin Clipping fILIf I "!' '.A Lot of 25c value ' 25c value. w.,„ Thi. clipping 50c value. with TIU. clipping. Lot of 25c value ri > n S. yar , Wlth T ~ C cllpplß .. Gold Beads, Waist Pin Sets, 25c value. Stamped Made-Up 25c value. Men's Tan Color iUC 10 12 ; /2C gold, silver and High Grade Children's Gowns, Ladies' Bust Lisle Hose, Children's ™g\ Fabrics ! 19c I soiled, ! 11c J sc value I Oatmeal Dishes, 25c value. 9 C , a j™b_Thu_cuppn 1 with Th.. cupping Ladies' Lawn t{ r Children s with Thi. cupping. lie 10c to 25c value JLv/C ■ Handkerchiefs, _ _ Gingham Dresses, ISr vaW whi, tii* Linen Lace, with Thi. clipping. Lot of lsc Fancy - with TH. cupping. 1 p or: ; China, choice, £C Lot of SI.OO *99. with Ihu Clipping g c Fan D Wltb ThlM cupping. Princess Slips, OC Nats chc\c/ vi;u -r in blue. with Tl.,s cupping. 5c Value. Jiats cnoice, n , f { '. with This cupping voiles, Sateen Slipper —T~ TTT : Beautv Pins. Boys Dutch 1 11 ft _ Sole* all 1 Qr Lot of 15c value -> "t. Suits. . 10c value. 9C w ' ' Wl l"c Edges, 50c valu? 10r 50c value. m A Lot ot Ladies $- wirU hroc. ..... 40-in. Embroidered 7c with Thi. cupping. \ a , lu ® Hci y>P Hats, Thl. cupping 5 C .."S with TI.U cupping. Voile Flouncinp . with Thl. Clipping 1 blaCk 3nd COl ° rS ' c value and Suits HaVpin*; 1 1- Stamped Made-Up Black Grip Brooches, 10c Ift "? lie 01. . ags, Wtth This Clipping. Lunch Boxes, \ f\„ With This Clipping. IU C " ' with Thl. Clipping. 1 ~ 11 IUC T eO :A J With Thl. Clipping. / Jic Witt, -Ai ™ value. 11c With Thl. Cllnnln K . ° S T~ T with Tm. cnoointr 12J4c and 15c th Th " c "PP"*- Glass Flower and with Tl,i. cupping. T "i C X a^r C ', ' _ valu ff; 50c value. Fruit Baskets, 25c value. Lot of _oc value Ladies' Hemp Ladies Wash -Devalue. l-ancy\\ash Stamped Made-Up ift Children's Muslin Ladies urs es, Hats, choice, oU ' Gold Finish fabrics, Combination Suits, IS/C Pajamas 14C IQ r 12//2 C LaVallieres, C r small sizes, with Th, S, . ' IS,C XCI/ZC 11 . OC lOr "Ith Th " f With Thl. cupping With Thl. cupping. IIC With Thl. Clipping V K ,r- , value. ~ ———_ ZDC Misses' and Chil- """ ' Lot.of I9c value Lot of SI.OO value 19c value. with Thi. cupping. 10c value. with.Thi. cupping dren . s Colored Felt 10c value. Ladies' Black Children's Ladies Black JQ c Curtain Scrims, iQc and 25c Stamp- Hats, slightly, im- Bias Binding, Fabric Glov r es, Trimmed and Un- Aprons, Fancy Chirnr Egg 5c led Cushion Tops, I perfect, choice, I Nos." 2to 7> 5c trimmed Hats, 10c U P S > I I 5c 25c 4c I With Thl. Clipping. J 9c pp nK " OC 50c value. with Thl. Clipping. WHh rhl ' l With Thl. Clipping. 50c vain® w,th Thl " clipping. 39c and 50c values. "" Corduroys, 10c value. ?5c and 50c values. Lot of 39c and 50c Ladi ' Combi- 25c value, r-u ri Lot of 25c Silk W istana, Blue and Filet Squares, Fancy Trimmings, Fancy and Plain nation Suits in Stamped Linen Gingham Dresses, Mousseline Scarfs, Orange, - choice, Ribbon, choice, crept, Centerpieces, 19c 10c 25c 5c 25c 25c 10c With This Clipping with This Clipping With Thl. Clipping. With Thl, Clipping. With Thl. Clipping. With Thl. Clipping. With Thl. Clipping. With Thl. clipping. /|3|\ Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse COL J. G. 8088 DIES IN CHURCH Carlisle Civil W T ar Veteran and National Guai'dsnxan Stricken While Speaking of Mother Special to tlte Telegraph Carlisle. Pa., Sept. 11.—Lieutenant- Colonel John G. Bobb, a prominent national guardsman and Civil War vet eran, died here to-day while speak ing before a Sunday school association in the First Lutheran Church. He was 73 years old.. t , Colonel Bobb took as the theme of his address the parting of the Apostle Paul from his friend as typical of the separation which comes to all. Re calling his leaves of absence in the Civil War, he tenderly alluded to the affecting farewell from his aged mother, to whom his last utterances were the words "Good-by." As the words fell from the colonel's lips in pathetic tone and cadence his head sunk on his breast. But for timely aid he would have fallen. Before the sympathetic audience could recover itself Colonel Bobb had died on his feet, actually, from a broken heart, as was subsequently learned. He was 72 years old and was well known In Masonic and National Guard circles. For many years the firm of Woodward & Bobb. In which he was a partner, was prominent among grain dealers. "SALTS" COME HOME Ten Harrisburgers who went on the three weeks' cruise on the United States battleship Rhode Island, re turned to the city early Saturday even ing and spent much of their time yes day telling friends about the workings of the "man of war." Those from this c4ty who made the cruise are Russell Lindsay, Oeorge A. Lacon. Harry L. Brlcker, John Cro man, William Britsch, Samuel Froeh lich, William Hilton, Edward Hilton, William Fleischer and Norman Lcn ker. CAST OR IA fw Infants ind Childrw gg£ t £; W? y/fr j „ - The Kind You Have Always Bought, * HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH ICE CREAM WILL SOON BE SAFE [Continued From First Page] are improving and before long I am sure the supply will again be safe." Dr. Raunick went on to say that as soon as tests made to-day are com pleted and the figures tabulated a meeting of the health bureau and Ice cream manufacturers will probably be called. The big number of ice cream tests has kept Dr. Moffitt busy and the supply of materials used in making the tests is almost exhausted, but will be replenished at once, according to the health official. Two more typhoid patients were ad mitted to the Harrisburg hospital over the week-end, making a total of 34 cases now being treated there. The new patients are Florence Schell, aged 9, of Lucknow and Martha Ryan, agd 11, of Enola. Two deaths from the disease have occurred in the city so far this month. Deaths and Funerals MRB. LOUISE CORKLE Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Corkle, aged 59, who died Friday eve ning from typhoid fever will be held at her home, 135 Vine street, this eve ning at 7:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of Reformed Salem Church officiating. She is survived by three sons, Elmer Corkle and Harry Corkle, both of this city, and William Corkle, of Steelton; one daughter, Mrs. Harvey Ylngst of this city, her mother, two brothers and four sisters. Undertaker Miller will take the body to McVeytown to-mor row evening where burial will be made. RECTOR'S SISTER DEAD Word was received here yesterday of the death of Mrs. A. H. Gross, aged 55, a sister of the Rev. James F. Bullitt, rector at the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, her home in Langhorn. PhiladelDhla. Her husband is a member of the Philadelphia bar. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. Urge Chicago Housewives to Aid in Detecting if Bread Is Short in Weight Chicago, Sept. 11.—Housewives of Chicago were to-day urged to weigh the bread they buy, and to assist the City Department of Weights and Measures in watching local bakers for violations of the antitrust laws and the ordinances against short weights. The request came from William F. Cluett, In charge of this part of the department's work, who announced that he would have a corps of inspec tors scattered over Chicago to-day to test the weights of loaves. The announcement by a leading baking concern Saturday that for sev eral days it had been cutting down the weight of its five-cent loaf of bread was responsible for Mr. Cluett's message to Chicago housewives and his determination to learn for him self whether consumers were receiv ing what they paid for. The United States district attorney, the State's attorney and the Chicago City Council have already started In vestigations into the bakery situation. LAY CORNERSTONE More Tlian 1,000 Attend Services at Messiah Lutheran Church Cornerstone laying ceremonies of the Messiah Lutheran church were held yesterday afternoon with more than 1000 members of Lutheran churches of the city In attendance. Prominent ministers and laymen par i tlcipated in the program, and Mrs. Catherine Hatcher, one of the charter members of the church, laid the stone I in place. The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pas tor of the church, had charge, and A- I W. Hartman directed the musical pro i gram. Speakers were the Rev. J. Bradley Markwood, the Rev. A. M. Stamets, the Rev. S. W. Herman, and the. Rev. L. C. Manges. Professor J. J. Brehm gave a short history of the church. The first meeting of the members was held In February, 1868, and the Rev. E. S. Johnston was the I first regular pastor and began his | work June 24, 1860. Other pastors follow: the Revs. G. W. Halderman, E. P. Tomkins, L. M. Hellman, H. S. Cook, T. E. Everett. Luther DeYoe, R. H. Williams and Henry W. A. Han son. The present membership of the church is 1143, and the Sunday school enrollment. 10G0. SEPTEMBER 11, 1916. Post Office Robbed With Postmaster on Honeymoon Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 11.—Robbers en tered the postoffice at Pine Grove Fur nace and took about $l5O In money and stamps. Part of the money be longed to the postmaster, James Bohn, who was married on Wednesday and Is on his honeymoon. OFFICER BREAKS HIS CLUB OVER HEAD OF NEGRO Officer Parsons late Saturday night when he attempted to arrest Frank Franklin, colored, was attacked by three other negroes. The officer broke his club over Franklin's head. Tho arrival of Officers Gardner and Bush ended the fray but the three other negroes escaped. Franklin was held on a charge of assaulting an officer. Grace Van Buskirk and Marv Hamilton, both white, were arrested at the some time, charged with dis orderly conduct. 600 INDIANS AT CARLISLE Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 11.—Carlisle In dian School opened Its thirty-flfth year to-day with an enrollment of 600 pupils. I Ms The physical test militiamen are put B j+m. through by the United States, ■ fPjjP vl is severe and exacting. Many a mill- H tiaman has been returned home,unable \ to pass the rigorous examination. ///>VJ I 1 Good Health it Back of Succeu. Whether yoa ;v/TP{. V WhiS l" 4fi are a militiaman ordt", wage earner or up /\Jrtr* V—Jfl italitt youareDependenloMGoodHMt'hfortbe I a 'T I* bet attained and maintained by the trent / i \MIT If faalon of Pure Blood through the iytem. If / 111 you are afflicted with any Blood disorder orikfo BB ' iTzSPHISr—W JFff 111 iflectlon, huy a bottle of 8.5.8. Don't aceet* KB /'(/y ft II |\\ any cubtutute. When purchasing. be sure Sf*£jSfeW Aff I I\\ to 00 the genuine. Write at once HP I 1 I for free books oo Blood and Skin DIMIMS. Arm W[ 11 ®U Address THE SWIFT SPEQPIC CO. AjtJF " \ 184 SarSftßldr, AtUnU.es. jAjyfc Sunbury Firemen to Honor World's Oldest Volunteer Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 11.—In cele bration of the ninetieth birthday an niversary of William P. Roberts, for half a century a member of Good In tent Fire Company, of Sunbury, a fire men's parade will he held here to night. He is believed to be the oldest volunteer fireman in the world. INQUEST INTO DEATH OF AUTO VICTIM TO-NIGHT Despite the confession of pretty Miss Martha Gross, aged 18, of Bis marck, near Lebanon, that she was with Clarence Bates, of Lebanon last Thursday night, and that he drove the car which struck and killed George Donohue, the Lebanon man denied that he left that place. When con fronted with the statement of the girl he refused to admit that he was driv ing the car, and yesterday would not discuss the accident. An inquest ■will be held to-night in Hummelstown. at which Miss Gross with her father and mother will testify. According to the girl the accident was unavoidable! Bates will be given a hearing on Fri day night at the office of Squire Ern est, in Hummelstown. 7