More Man-Power Behind The Job is wanted in every factory, in every store, in every office. Man-power comes from nourishing food that is rich in muscle-making material. Shredded Wheat Biscuit contains all the body-build material in the whole wheat grain in a digestible form. A man's food for a man's job. Serve with milk or cream or with sliced peaches or other Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y NO TAX INCREASE WHEN LOAN PASSES [Continued From First Page] academic work is included to a certain extent in some of the present courses at Tech, it will be necessary to enlarge for this branch of study. Anothtr part of the big plan to meet high school needs is the erection of a big Junior high school building on Allison Hill. It is understood that this will be erected on a large site owned by the school district. Big Improvements will be made at the Central high school, which is to be used for a junior high school in the central district, and alterations will be necessary at the Camp Curtin building to convert it into a West End junior high school. Site Undecided Nothing will be done, it was said to day. about a site for the senior high school for girls until the result of the vote in November is known. School directors adopted the report yesterday that if possible the building be erected east of the Pennsylvania railroad and not farther north than Briggs street. Reduces ''Quitters" At the special meeting of the School Board yesterday afternoon the ques tion was raised that the junior high school system may cause more boys and girls to discontinue their high school work than under the present system. City Superintendent F. E Dowries explained to the members that from reports in other cities where the junior system has been tried the interest in school work increases and a smaller percentage drop out before completing their courses. This was considered carefully, he said, before the recom mendations were made. The citizens' committee was retained by the board to aid in the campaign for better high school facilities. WANT REFUGEE ANSWER SOOX Washington, D. C.. Sept. 20.—The American embassies at Constantinople and Paris were directed to-day to ask that the Turkish and French govern ments hasten their reply to the State Department's request for permission to have a number of women and children refugees from Palestine leave Jaffa on the United States cruiser Des Moines, now en route there with medical sup plies donated by American Jewish re lief societies for sufferers in Jerusalem. The plan is to have the refugees taken by the cruiser to an Italian port for transportation to America on a pas senger liner. WORK HAS NO TERRORS FOR HUSTLING HUCKSTER Hard Work and Exposure Had Under mined His Health and Lessened His Earning Power, But Tanlac Re newed His Vigor. Although Bill Miller is working a double shift these days on account of the fruit season, he says the long hours have no terrors for him. "Only a few weeks ago,"' he says. "I was down and out. Run down, tired out and not able to hustle around as you've got to hurtle to make a living in this business, and I wasn't making the money I ought to have been mak ing. not by a long shot. I have always been a hard worker and I d keep at it even in the worst weather and I guess I neglected mvself ln my chase after the almighty dollar. An> now. I know I began to feel mighty rotten. I didn't have any appetite. I was nervous as a cat. and my stomach had gone to pot. I couldn't eat a thins but gas would form and make me feel as if 1 had swallowed a water melon. I didn't sleep worth a cent, rd lie there for hours, just sort of Soring, and when morning came I wasn t rested. Didn't seem to have any get up and git about me. And it worried me because the monev wasn't coining in as it ought to and with the fruit season coming on with its long hours I didn't know where I was co iae to get off. "Then I read about Tanlac one day and I said to mvself, 'Bill, get some of that. Ma>be it'll put some gumption into you. you need it." So I got a bottle and started to put it away. Say, that Tanlac sure is great. It got to work on me quick, and the wav it chased my troubles was a wonder. I'm feeling fine, working hard, sleeping E-reat and making money. AH thanks to Tanlac." Tanlac. the master medicine, is praised by thousands for its wonderful stomachic and reconstructive qualities and ft is now being speciallv intro duced here at Gorgas' Drug' Stores 16 North Third street and P n It' Station, where the Tanlac man is daily demonstrating it to increasing crowds. ■ Ambulance Serv.cc mJSr . !!""" arm** t Bf '° •' truapnallu> at n ftlet to aad from home*. *" < i Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 X. SIXTH ST. Bell Pbooe 2-123 United W ItfgMtloßi aft* i.lvm Frv* 3. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors LAID AND FIXTSHKD OLD FLOOHM KKXOVATKD ITAIHM COVCHEII WITH HA IID WOOD FLOORS) KEPT IX CONDITION Ball PkMti 13l M. DIM lmkNt ku Uv'Ulkui, •, CABBAGE CROP IS GOING TO BE SHORT Direful Report Issued Today by the Department of Agricul ture's Men Direful news was \\\ Siven out to-day by NNaA ,he St *te Dcpart- ment of Agricul tur<? - -A" a result the scrutiny of |W_jfSgQB6K 'he reports sent in I tiStiSgW'sU by the men who k ee P tatc on the T crops the depart menfs statisticians aniv->unced that the once of cabbage would be high this Fall an dthat naturally the output of sauer kraut would be affected. i'o be gin with it is not believed that as much cabbage was planted as here tofore. Now reports are to the effect that in some parts of the State the pesti ferous cabbage worm so wrecked ;he crop that farmers ploughed it down and put in corn. The damage from the cabbage worm has been reported as increasing the last few years and the State officials in charge of control of pests will make an effort to have the worm systematically fought. Turnpikes Attacked—Half a dozen turnpike companies throughout the State are under fire before the Public Service commission and have leeii called upon to make answer to charg es that they are etther not maintain ing iheir roads properly or else that they are charging excessive tolls. The companies have been called upon for answers and it is probable that some hearings will be held, although a pre cedent was established in a Tofk county case Most of the complaints are ascribed to the greatly increased use of roads as a result of automo biles. Capital Decreased The Yough Game reservation of Uniontown, has given notice of decrease of stock from $30,000 to *15,000. Suit Attracts Attention—The action started yesterday by Tamaqua people against members of the borough coun cil on the charge that they are inter ested in public contracts has attracted much attention. It is the first action of the kind in several years and the hearing on October 4 will bring out some interesting matters. Receipts Picking lp—The receipts at the State treasury are commencing to pick up cgain. Monday they were s2os,ouo and yesterday over $125,000. Big Increases The Fifty-second Street Building and Loan Associa tion of Philadelphia, to-day filed no tice of increase of stock from $1,000.- 000 to $2,000,000 and the Fairmount Building Association from $600,000 to $2,000,000. Turnpike Sold Negotiations be tween the State Highway Department and the owners of the turnpike north of Scranton have been completed and the road has been taken over. Back Haul Invoiced Complaint has been filed with the Public Service commission against the back-haul charged by the Pennsylvania railroad in a shipment of pit posts in Wash ington county. The Henderson Lum ber company, of Pittsburgh, makes the complaint. Legislators Here Representatives Fred C. Ehrhardt, of Scranton, sen ior member of the House, and Fred. T. Fruit, of Mercer county, were at the Capitol. Motored to Scranton—Commission er of Health Dixon motored to Scran ton to attend the State Medical so ciety meeting. Members of his of ficial staff are also at the meetings to discuss infantile paralysis Homo from Wisconsin—Lieutenant Governor Frank B. McClan reached the Capitol to-day after a visit to Wisconsin. Cases Go Over—The New Jersey Zinc and Allentown Portland Cement cases were postponed by the Public Service commission until October. Commissioners Registered Com missioners Magee. Alcorn and Ryan took care to register yesterday for the Fall election. On Western I-ists The adjutant general's department is at work on the rejected lists from the Tenth and Sixteenth regiments. Some came in yesterday from El Paso and will ha\e to go trek for correction. First Smull's Out. —The first copies of Smull's legislative handbook lor IHI6 were delivered to the Division of Distribution of Documents this morning and in an hour the first lot of 500 was wrapped and sent out un der the personal direction of Dr. J. W. Esler, the chief. This work made a record for the division. The other copies will be sent out as fast as re ceived. Hundreds are asked. Tax Payment. The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company to-day paid the State $40,000 as its State tax. This payment will be followed by others and it is expected that in a week or so the receipts will be going to sioo.- 000 a day. Payment of school appro priations will be taken up as soon as the funds justify it. To luspect Fields. Prof. J. G. Sanders, the new State Zoologist who is accompanying Governor Brum baugh and his party on the tour of the northeastern agricultural regions, is already being asked to make speeches at fairs and similar gather ings. Dr. Sanders will probably not accept many imitations but will de vote his attention to investigation of fields which have been reported as af fected by pests. Withdrawals Filed. Withdrawals of legislative candidates were filed to day as follows: A. S. Moulthrop. Clear field. Washington; Joseph M. Keeny. McKean. Washington; Edgar S. Hengst, York. Washington; and Ed ward S. Hengst, York. Prohibition. P. N. Osborne, was substituted for F. M. Hotchkiss as Prohibition candidate for the House in McKean and F. J. lsher wood for J. M. Keeny as Washington candidate. Now Major. Announcement was made at the Adjutant General's office of the appointment of Millard F. Brown, Philadelphia, as a major of the French infantry and Emery Lutes. Wilkes-Barre, as an assistant veter inarian. He was assigned to the Third artillery. Want Rehearing. Formal appli cation for rehearing of the complaint of the Philadelphia United Business men's Association and the Commuters' Association against the 100 trip tickets of the Pennsylvania. Reading. Balti more and Ohio companies was filed to-day. It is charged that the com panies are obeying the letter but not the spirit of the commission order of December 12. 1914. Few Cases Now. Very few cases of infantile paralysis were reported to the Department of Health to-day and the week's total may be the smallest since July 1. Mr. Moyer Here. Among visitors to the Capitol to-day was Gabriel H. Moyer. Lebanon county legislator, and one of tlie best-known lawyers In Cen tral Pennsylvania. ANOTHKH PAI.M ALARM When the damper on the furnace HI the home of Norman Bell. 121:: Mul berry street, refused to work this morn ing after he built the fire, the place was tilled with smoke, and passersbv who thought a lire had broken out. sent in an alarm. Mr. Bell had left the place for a few minutes, and upon his return found the firemen about to break open the door. He explained the trouble to then. HARRISBURG C£SS& TELEGRAPH NEWS OF S RAISE FUND TO REMOVE DEBT Monumental A. M. E. Congre gation Conducting Lively Campaign jjjj CI.AREXCE E. COLES The congregation of Monumental African Methodist Episcopal Church is making a strenuous effort to raise the $1,500 necessary to free the church from debt. This congregation had fallen into serious financial difficulties and only lately has a method been found to carry the debt. The first step toward that end is the raising of $1,500 by January 1. for the initial payment, and while the small membership is doing all in its power to accomplish that result it finds It necessary to appeal to the other Ichurches and to the public to help save their church property. Clarence E. Coles is the representa tive and is giving his time to this work. The campaign was started a few days ago. On the financial committee which is making the effort to raise the money are P. S. Blackwell. T. L. Jefferson. N. L. Jackson, G. B. Lewis and Lloyd Polston. I/Oris SENDI Louis Senui. aged 15, son of Mrs. Grant Sendi, 375 South Third street, died at the Harrisburg Hospital last evening. Funeral services are incom plete. r > HIGHSPIRE L —, HI - I ——^ BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A birthday surprise was given Mrs. John Hahn at her home in Penn street in honor of her fifty-fourth birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent. A buffet luncheon was served to the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ehrisman. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shipe, Mrs. Annie Stager. Mrs. Jacob Mathias. Mrs. Edith Hahn and Isabelle Sweitzer. Miss Mary Hahn. Miss Esther Hahn, Messrs. Leroy Hahn, Harry j Hahn. Russell Hahn. Ralph Hahn, Miss Catherine RobinAn ana Mrs. Albert Crick and daughter. Evelyn, of Middletown. \\f C. T. V. MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the local W. C. T. U. held a meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. William Kuhn. Second street. Mrs. D. L. Kauf man was the leader. TO HOLD CONVENTION" The Dauphin county convention of the W. C. T. U. will be held in the Lutheran Church in Penbrook Thurs day. The delegates from the local society are Mrs. Frank Bamberger and Mrs. Sara Buser. HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS W. J. Attick of 1911 Penn street, Harrisburg. spent Sunday in town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moyer, of West Second street. , Miss Edna Meidler of Buffalo, N*. V.. spent the week-end in town the guest of her sister, Mrs. John K. Leh man. of Roop street. She left Monday for Lebanon Valley college. Luther Hummel and family of Hummelstown. spent Sunday in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leidig and family of Second street. Mrs. Willis Hoch accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ensminger, of Lemoyne. left Sunday morning for Eastern Shore. Md., to visit her sister, Mrs. Abadina Clippinger. i Blackmail Investigation Shifts From Chicago to Washington; Three Released Chicago. Sept. 20. lnvestisatlon of tli* operations of the alleged black mailing syndicate accused of swind ling wealthy prsons in various parts of the country out of large sums of money, was transferred to Washing ton temporarily to-day by tiie depart ure of Kinton G. Clabaugh. loi-al agent of the Department of Justice, for a consultation with Attorney General Gregory. William C. Woodward, wanted by the government in connection with the alleged swindles. surrendered last night and was released on SCSOO bond. Three ot those arrested here last Saturday night were discharged yes terday on account of a lack of evi dence to ronnect them with .the alleg ed swindles. They are Mrs. Edward Donahue. Mrs. Frances Chapman and George Bland. The four others are still held and will be given an exam ination before a United .States commis sioner next Friday. Commissioner Foote held the after , noon hearing in a Federal courtroom yesterday. Long before the doors j opened a crowd blocked he corri dors. When the doors were thrown lopen, the chamber was filled almost in the wink of an eye. It was such a throng as the dignified court prob ably never had held before. Gorgeous I women in silks and furs. >v ith heav ily penciled eyes and rouyed cheeks saucy-looking broilers from the cab arets. heavy jowled, bloated, red-faced men who have grown rich below the i "dead line." gamblers, touts, dapper pickpockets and restless eyes Lothar ios of the red lights with hair sleekrd and pomade and breathing fragrant with perfume—all the types of the un derworld were there. AITO AM> CAM (HASH Several persons narrowly escaped in jury when an automobile driven by Mrs. Mary K. Chard. 1425 North Sixth street, and a trolley car running cast in Ijerrv street, collided at Thirteenth and l)erry streets, late yesterday afternoon. One lof the rear wheels of the machine was 'DID LOVE AFFAIR ' CAUSE SUICIDE? Friends of Drowned Youth Tell of Old Virginian Romance No word has yet been received from j the Canadian relatives of Leonard Littlewood, the youth whose body was i dragged from the canal yesterday. Coroner Jacob Eckinger to-day gave a j verdict of suicide and declared an in (quest is unnecessary. The body will 1 be held at the morgue of H. Wilt's Sons, undertakers, for several days bc i fore burial is made. Friends of Littlewood, who left a note declaring he was "condemned of ' 'the unpardonable sin'," to-day told of some cf the youth's career before he I came to Steelton In the note which Littlewood wrote i to Montgomery Searles, a friend, he did not explain what he meant by "the unpardonable sin,' but Searles, friends sav to-day. intimated that it had to do with an old romance in Virginia. Before leaving the South, the friend says, Littlewood loved a girl whom his position in life made it impossible for i hini to ask her hand'in marriage. In i order to forget he came to Steelton. For i; time, friends say, the youth suc ' i coded iji keeping his thoughts away i front the girl in Virginia. Last Sunday. however, the friend de- I dared, Littlewood attended a revival being conducted by Evangelist Law -11 renct A. St::hi at Bressler. A stirring sermon on "The Unpardonable Sin" "brought liac ka flood of unpleasant • memories, friends believe, and in a fit i of remorse the boy drowned himself. I Evangelist Stahl, who is conducting i the Bressler campaign, is widelv i known in Steelton. He was leader of the c-hoir in the recent Hillis campaign ■ | here and has many friends in the , borough. ENTERTAINS KMPIjOYES Employes of the Transportation De partment of the Bethlehem Steel nlant were entertained by J. H. Mc- I Donald, superintendent at his home in Spruce street Monday evening. Those : present were Carl Schelhas, W. B. Hoddinot. John Howard. A. P. Mc ' Cleary. H. Ebersole. Cal Evans. H. Yetter, Fred Ileimerdinger, John Stevenson. Harry Rover, H. B. Kough, Eugene Oaks and John S. Sweeney. Soils Property. W. H. Cumbler has sold Marko Matkovic and Leon ard Cunko a double frame dwelling in Swatara township, near the Cumb ler quarries. STI IXTOX PERSON A 1 .S A. A. Smith, of Washington. D. C.. is visiting in the borough. George Zearfoos. principal of the Clearfield schools, is visiting in the borough. Mr. Zearfoos was formerly principal of the West Side building. The Clearfield board of education is now erecting a new $125,000 school. Mrs. John Yosolowitz has returned from a visit in Baltimore. Charles Wetzel, of Monessen, is the guest of friends here. Felion Dengler and family, of Texas, are visiting in Steelton. STEFLTON SNAP SHOTS Trolley Hits Wagon.—A car on the Hariisburg Railways Company's Sec ond street line struck a meat wagon owned by Eckels Bros, this morning. The wagon was badly broken and much meat scattered. No one was injured. % MIDDLETOWN / Pretty Home Wedding Is Solemnized at Middletown A pretty home wedding was sol emnized Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. S. Roth when Mss Sara Evelyn Myers ecame tne ride of Earl Vincent Foreman. The Rev. Robert Cunningham, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, per formed the ceremony. The bride was attended bv her sis ter. Mrs. C. Bruce Berry, of Shippens hurg, and the groom was attended by Mr, Berry. Mrs. John Bitner, a cousin of tl.e bride, played the wedding march. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue chiffon broadcloth and a large picture hat to match. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. Guests were present from Philadelphia. Downingtown. Shippens burg and Harrisburg. Mr. Foreman holds a responsible po sition with the At las Powder Company. The couple left bv automobile on a two weeks' trip and will be at home after October 1 at 1262 Alden street. West Philadelphia. smashed but Mrs. Chard escaped un hurt. COWDEN IS NOT AGAINST RIPRAP [.Continued From First Page] State Water Supply Commission engi neers had not only approved of the scheme but had advanced the sug gestion that fifteen or sixteen feet would probably be more advisable as a height for the riprap than five feet. Mr. Gross said his conference with Mr. Seitz was based upon whether he could use some of the balance in the pack improvement fund in carrying out the proposed plan for protecting the slopes from future damage by ice and flood. Mr. Cowden, he said, ex pressed the opinion that the money could be taken from the park loan but he didn't look favorably on the riprap solution. "Why, I never advised against the riprapping," declared Mr. Cowden, "I never said anything about that. I never questioned the improvement at all. When I was asked as to whether or not I thought the park improve ment loan or any part of it could be used for this purpose, 1 said that I believe the money could rightfully be applied from the fund as the loan was authorized to develop and improve the park system. But I never said a word against the riprapping. I don't care to get into any controversy about It, either. I'm not a 'riprapping man' and really know very little about the details of this improvement except what I've heard." KCKI.EV 11. COXK, JR. IH DEAD Ilazleton, Pa.. Sept. 20. Kckley B. Coxe, Jr.. aged 43. member of the family of pioneer anthracite coal op erators and backer of the University of Pennsylvania Egyptian researches, died at his home at Drlfton to-day after an Illness of more than a year. He was never married and is survived by Ills mother, Mrs. Charles B. Coxe. Many of the exhibits collected by Egyptian expeditions through his lib erality are on exhibition iu the Uni versity Museum. DECHANT GOES UP THE LADDER Local Manager Case Company Made Advertising Head GEORGE A. DECHANT Announcement was made this after noon that the J. I. Case Threshing Ma chine Company is completing arrange ments to open a new and large branch in New York oi* Philadelphia, and that George A. Deehant, manager of the local branch for ten years, has been promoted to manager of the advertising department of the Case company, with headquarters at Racine, Wis. The Harrisburg office will probably be discontinued within thirty days, but as soon as a location is obtained the new branch will be opened. Mr. De chant in speaking of the plan of the company said that the more easterly lo cation of a new branch has been found necessary owing to the steady in crease of the company's business in the New England territory. The trade in this district heretofore had been handled by district branch houses. Practically all of the sales force now working at the Harrisburg' branch will continue the same as before, or will be assigned new duties. E. P. McElroy, cashier of the local branch, will be in charge here until Mr. Decliant's successor is appointed. Mr. Deehant will leave this city probab ly next Monday to take up his new duties with the advertising depart ment of the firm. He has been with the Case company for sixteen years, starting at the home office as a clerk In the repair department. Later he was made a traveling salesman and was then advanced to become branch manager at the Harrisburg office in 1 yO6. He has resided in the city ever since and said to-day that although a native of Wisconsin he regrets leaving Harrisburg. N. Y. PROGRESSIVES BACK WHITMAN [Continued From First Page] election at noon to-day showed that | William M Ca.lder had increased his j lead over Robert Bacon for the Re publican nomination for United States ■Senator. With 1005 districts missing out of 5,719 the vote for Calder a plurality of 7,955. Calder carried greater New York, all districts complete, by 33,4 36, the vote being 54,84 4 for Calder against 21.418 for Bacon. Returns fro mthe State outside of Greater New York for 2,635 districts out of 3,640 give Calder 71,104; Ba con 96,575. Mr. Bacon was endorsed by Colonel Roosevelt and many prominent Ke j publicans but Mr. Calder was first in ' the field and was supposed to nave the | backing of the greater number of I organization voters. G. O. P. Leaders Elated Republican leaders to-day attached [ great significance to the success of Governor Whitman in winning the Progressive nomination tor governor over Samuel Seabury, who was unop posed for the Democratic nomination tor that office. The 3,680 districts thus far counted give Whiteman 9,408 ; to Seabury's 6,340. The Republican leaders declare that Whitman's victory in the Progressive ! primaries proves that the bulk of the Progressive vote in New York State will be Republican at the coming na , tional election. Governor Whitman was opposed for re-nomination in the Republican pri j marles by State Senator William M. ! Bennett. Returns from 4.158 districts out of 5,719 give Whitman 179,558; Bennett 31,659. Whitman Way Alioad William F. McCombes, formerly chairman of the Democratic National Committee, won the Democratic nomi nation for United States Senator by a majority of about two to one over his opponent. Thomas F. Conway, of Plattsburg, formerly lieutenant gov ernor. Republican, Governor: 1,388 out of 5,719 districts missing; Bennett 32,- j 472; Whitman, 183,648. Republican, United States Senator: 1273 districts missing; Calder 116,401; 'Bacon, 112,129. Democratic, United States Senator, II 49 4 districts missing; McCombs, 77,- I 172; Conway, 38,372. Progressive. Governor: 1724 districts missing; Whitman 9,430; Seabury, j 6.389. SOCIALIST FOR MAYOR Schenectady, N. Y„ Sept. 20. George R. Lunn, Socialist, and twice j Mayor of Schenectady now holding that office, was nominated to-day by the Democrats of the Thirtieth Con gressional district over Alexander T. 1 Blessing, regular Democrat. Mayor j Lunn, after a picturesque fight in his < party during the Spring was read out jof it by the radical Socialists, but 1 has never renounced his Socialist views. He was also nominated by the Progressives, and scattered returns showed his name had probably been written by enough Socialists to make him their nominee over the regular candidate. FOOD IX DIPLOMATIC LETTERS Paris, Sept. 20—The diplomatic mall pouch Is proving very handy, accord ing to the French papers, as a means i of transporting food to some of the i diplomatists in Germany who are ex periencing the effect of the country's shortage of rations. The Paris-Mili says: "In fact the diplomatists resid i ing at Berlin are bringing in food from , all nearby countries and even from England and America. One rich for eigner attached to a diplomatic mis sion gets all his groceries from an establishment at London. The am bassador of one country, and the con sul-general receive their food supplies twice per week through their consul general at Stockholm. There was a time when the diplomatic washing was sent to London for laundering, hut war cond'fions have made that i inipoilble." SEPTEMBER 20, 1916 Make comparisons during The Fall Fashion Show Thursday Friday Saturday and you will quickly discern in every detail the betterness of Worthy For Men and Young Men sls S2O $25 14 N. Third Street j Watson&/soper "orthy - V^lothes Fine Program at University Club Opening Next Monday The University Club, of Harrisbtirg. will hold its formal opening- next Monday evening. September 25. at its rlubrooms in the Hershey Building, Front arid Market streets. .Josiah H. Pennington. Vice-Provost of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania and an educa tor of note, will be the guest of honor and will make the principal address. The gathering will be for members only and will be the first introduction to the club for the large majority of the members. The opening will be more or less formal and in the nature of a smoker, with refreshments, and music by DeLone and Shuey. The rooms of the new club are now ready for the convenience of its mem bers. The latest magazines and peri odicals, together with the leading newspapers have been subscribed for. the furniture is practically all in stalled, a p .01 and billiard table has been set up and everything provided that is calculated to make for the comfort of the members. Advisory Committee of Railway Executives Are Discussing 8-Hour Law New York, Sept. 20. Members of the railway executive advisory com mittee which Includes the heads of fourteen transportation systems, with Frank Trumbull of the Chesapeake and Ohio, as chairman, arrived here to day for a conference to discuss var ious important matters affecting-- the railroads of the country. The com mittee will have the benefit of coun sel, legal representatives of the big Mo matter where you^live on his shelves, and we urgently JI3K H advise you against accepting any TzjPSk. K supposed substitute for this grand Najfeffiv. t'- old remedy. The oldeet inhabitant can K' recall seeing the advertising of SJS.S. HM when he waa a child. S.S.S. 1* PURELY VEGETABLE and containe no mineral in (redient. Acceptable to the moet delicate ' NBHIOTHE stetnach. Any Blood or Skin disease yields to the mgjbmtMnVß)H powerful e!ftcacy of SJj, Catarrh, Rheumatism, PRHUMBL/CK Scrofula, Eczema. Blood Poison, Malaria, are among ■JTBMr.KUMti/hHIMJ the more violent ailments this medicine helps the Blood expunge from the human system. BLOOD flffiVWiiLnraC^Kllb AND SKIN DISEASES are almost without number. BllMgatHßßt^^mag Don't Deflect the slightest symptom. Write our ~tm Medical Advisory Department for free advice. Illillßll & Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. M I'S 11\ § I B£ 171 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ca. Rll gOmll >w W g n f.M .Amil ?H Workmen's Compensation Act Blanks We are prepared to ahlp promptly any or all of the blanks made necesaary by the Workmen'! Compensation Act which took effect January 1. Let ua hear from you promptly as'the law re quire that you should now have these blanks In your poaaeaaion. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing—Binding—Designing—Pboto- Engrsfing HARRISntTBG, PA. railroads having been called in attend ance. Contrary to reports the committeo will not make the'new S-liour law the chief feature of its discussions but expects rather to formulate a general program for the joint congressional committee to investigate various problems now affecting railway regu lation. UK. ESTATE IXJII SOLDIERS London, Sept. 20.—An estate of 12,- 000 acres oil which soldiers and sail ors can settle after the war has been given to Scotland. The donor is the Duke of Sutherland who owns large tracts of tine land in Northern Scot land. It Is the first practical step in the United Kingdom in a movement to pro\ ide small farms for veterans of the great war. Tl\e estate is situated to the west of the river Naver in the county of Sutherland in the extreme north oi Scotland. In making the announcement the Duke said that there would be abso lute conveyance to the state, he re serving lo himself and his successors only certain fishing rights on lochs and livers. A provision is that tliu land is to be settled by soldiers anil sailors who have been on foreign ser vice, have enlisted voluntarily and have good recoVds. LIGHTHOUSES EXTINGUISHED Athens, Sept. 20—Three of the prin cipal Greek lighthouses—those of Paros. Scopelos and Othonai—have been extinguished by the Greek gov ernment, for lack of petroleum to continue them, and the government lias notified shippers that no regular ity in the working of the remaining lighthouses on the Greek coast can bo ' assured. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers