16 Did Your Lunch Digest Properly? Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After Meals and Never Fear to Eat Anything You Like. Send for Free Trial Package It is remarkable In effect that BO •mall a factor as a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet ta&es care of a whole meal. It plainly shows how little is required to •A Good Meal W(U Disreated" la One Way of Saying "Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablet*" keep the stomach in good order provid ed that little is exactly what the stom ach must have. There are food experts who say we may exist on three prunes and a hard cracker for breakfast, but who cares to substitute the toothsome sausage or the appetizing bacon and eggs for a prune? Once you learn the remarkable action of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in di gesting food, preventing and overcom ing gassiness, heartourn, sour risings, lump in your throat, gagging and th other distresses of indigestion you will eat what you want at any time with out the slightest distress. Get a 50 cent box at any drug store and be safe against the trials and perils of dys pepsia. Send for a free trial package as a test The coupon below will bring Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stnnrt Co.. 237 Stuart Build ing. Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street City State HUNGARIAN" TONGUE Take a fresh beef tongue, put in stewpan with a carrot, an onion, a clove of garlic, a bay leaf, a teaspoon of salt, half a dozen peppercorns, half a fresh lemon, sliced, and as much water as will cover It. Let it boil, then draw saucepan to the side of the fire, simmer gently until the tongue is quite tender. Take off the skin and trim the tongue neatly; strain and re duce gravy. Mix a teaspoonful of flour very smoothly with two ounces of butter. Keep stirring over the fire until it is lightly browned, and steam a bruised clove or garlic in the brown ing. Add gradually three-quarters of a point of gravy and when quite smooth and thick stir in the juice of half a lemon.' Pour a little of the sauce intothe dish with the tongue, and send rest to table In a tureen. Garnish the dish with parsley and 6liced lemon. Two hours to simmer tongue. Sufficient for eight or nine people. STUFFED CUCUMBERS Make a force meat of one cup of veal or lamb, and half a cup of bread crumbs; season with butter, salt and cayenne. Scoope out centers of six large sizes cucumbers, cut in halves. Take a slice oft the bottom so that they will stand upright Arrange them in a deep pan, pour in a cup of stock, let simmer in this, in over until ten der; take them out, arrange on a hot dish; thicken the gravy with brown flour; let it boil up once and serve round cucumbers. /?'fee ens In the Windows Tonight 228 Market St. • | Ever Since 1620 White Pine Lumber has been universally recognized as the one perfect building wood. Michigan White Pine is easy to work, can be stained any color and is well manufactured. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. C/ J, I Motor Car \ If 1111 Owners ■ f who have not equipped their . U cars with non-glaring head- M I lights should come here for 9 the Wanier-Lenz. This gives the most perfect diffusion of light without frosting or necessity of dimmers. Harrisburg Auto C 0.,& n d Su WEDNESDAY EVENING, From the Pacific to the Atlantic in 9 hours and 5 minutes New Record for United States 'Chain' Tread Motorcycle Tires J. E. Cassuben, of Panama, who rode from the Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean on United Statet 'Chain* Tread Tires in 9 hour* and 5 minutes From the Pacific to the Atlantic in 9 hours and 5 minutes. It soundi almost impossible until you realize that it was done over the tracks of the Panama Railroad. A few days ago Mr. J. E. Cassuben left the water's edge on the Pacific side of the Isthmus to cross to Colon. For some distance he went over a road so muddy that, as he says, -"Only ' Chain*j Tread Tires would have enabled me to do it", W After this experience, Mr. Cassuben ran over the roadbed of the ' Panama Railroad between the rails. The difficulty of finding both wheels so often between ties, and die great number of switches along the road, made the journey an exceptionally hard one. Part of the trip was made in a heavy rain storm, yet the 'Chain* Tread Tires stood up, and stood up so well, that Mr. Cassuben on leaving Colon called attention to the fact that they showed really no signs of hard wear, and that they had given no trouble whatsoever. Mr. Cassuben is the first man who has ever crossed the Isthmus of Panama on a motorcycle. ] PA. TROOPS TO MARCH 250 MILES Will Go on Two Weeks' Hike; Another Sham Battle to Be Staged El Paso, Texas, Sept 13. Colonel George Moseley, chief of staff, detach ed from the regular army to instruct the Seventh division In its training at Camp Stewart, has announced that he has completed plans for the two weeks' hike of the Pennsylvania troops which will be held some time during the early part of October. Every unit of the entire division will participate in the hike, which will be over a route of about 250 miles through the State of Xew Mexico. Colonel Mosely announced that within a few days he intended riding over the route of the hike to draw a map of the country and secure the location of water holes and ascertain where he can obtain food supplies. It will be the largest movement of the troops in maneuver practice ever held on the border. September 29-30 another mimic battle will be staged by the Seventh division under instruc tion of Colonel Moseley, who is now working out the problem. The battle will be fought in the mountains, a new country to the Pennsylvanians, who have heretofore, fought their engagements near Pancho and Tobin. The division will remain away from the camp over night. Russian Tactics Against Austrians Are Without Precedent; Kill Own Men Vienna, Sept. 20.—(Correspondence of the Associated Press) The Rus sian offensive against the Austro- Hungarian troops, is being conducted, according to Austrian officers returned from the front, with tactics that hard ly have a precedent in the history of the wars of the world. These tactics are, briefly, to annihi late the Austrians by forcing Russian soldiers to advance in their own artil lery fire, drawing the Austrians from their bomb—and shell-proof shelters into hand-to-hand combat, and then mowing down both Austrians and. Russians by a withering drumfire.! Great Russian losses, it is claimed, are j due to this method of warfare. The Russian method of attack in the Bukowina and Wolhynia, the Aus trians say, consists of artillery prep aration lasting from 24 to 4 8 hours. Then come the Orst Russian infantry troops in from six to fourteen rows, driven forward by Russian machine guns and by Cossacks armed with the dreaded "Nagaikas" or lead-tipped whips. As they advance the Russian artil lery fire abates somewhat, but between it and the Austrian fire from 40 to 50 per cent, of the first troops some times reach the trenches. Their ar rival naturally forces the Austrians to abandon their shelters, and as soon as they do so the Russian drumfire be gins again. In both the Bukowina and the Wol hynia offensives it is estimated that the Russians use up about two million shells every twenty-four hours—shells of Russian, Japanese and American make, and thrown from every caliber of gun. including naval pieces appar ently dismounted from warships. CSIXG THE LEFTOVERS Any odd morsels of asparagus left over should always be folded into an omelet. The same thing can be done with bits of old moiled ham or green peppers; only these should be minced. A good dish is a parsnip stew, made of layers of sliced raw parsnips, po tatoes and salt pork in an earthen dish. Season with salt and pepper, cover with broth and cook for an hour in the oven. The outside leaves of the lettuce can be shredded with scissors. PALMER ROASTED BY THE GOVERNOR Put in the Fool Class and Told to Get Better Information About Finances A. Mitchell Palmer, boss of the Democratic machine in Pennsylvania, was placed in the fool class and told to get his facts straight before he starts to make speeches by Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh yesterday In a couple of the speeches he made on the second of the farming tours. The Governor continued his talks on the square deal in government which made such an impression last -week and on the occasion of the stop at Baumstown, the first place visited during the day the Governor went after Palmer. "We have enough money for all our needs now. When some fools talk about our State being bankrupt, they are mistaken," said the Governor. "We have all the money we need for cur rent expenses and the taxes are just be ginning to come in. There will be be tween $60,000,000 and $70,000,000 to appropriate during the next session of the Legislature, and if you people will see to it that the right kind of men are sent to the Legislature we will use the money right so that you will get good highways." Speaking at Sanatoga on highway Improvement the Governor said: "The farmers of the State do not seem to know that the automobile li cense money was not set aside for use on the roads by the last Legislature. It was merged in the general funds, something that had never happened in the history of the Highway Department before. | "Because of this we have lost $2,- 000,000 which could have been put on the roads last year. Make up your ! minds when you vote that you will not | vote for any man for the Legislature j who won't give you the automobile 11- j cense money for highways. Don't send ! men to the Legislature who do not | carry out your will, but who defeat the expressed wishes of the people at every turn. "We want no scoundrels of this type in the Legislature. I say this to you because it will be the purpose of this administration to give you the best in the future. "It cannot achieve Its purpose if it must be surrounded by a Legislature that makes a catspaw out of the peo ple's will. We all know that there was chicanery in the last Legislature and that you were robbed in the last hours of the session of the funds that should now be going into the roads. You have your chance now. "I want each one of you to deter mine. I want the farmers of every part of the State to settle this ques tion rightly—not to vote for any man who has betrayed them in the past and who is an aid and hireling of the invisible government that too long has ruled our State." In a talk at the Allentown fair the Governor had a big audience. "You people in the Lehigh Valley must see to it, with the rest of the State, that no mean, sordid, low, sel fish men shall be exalted to high office in Pennsylvania," he declared, and then appealed for the election of men who would support the administration measures for agricultural development an<*-good results Five toll roads were traversed on the way to Sellersville, and at that place Governor Brumbaugh said: "For the past 15 or 20 miles we have been passing through toll gates. They are a nuisance, a wrong, and if we do what we want to we will knock them out in a year or two." He then referred to the fact that one of the stockholders of a toll road was in the car with him and he had told the lat ter what he thought of the miserable condition that allowed toll roads to ex ist. He referred to Colonel Louis J. Kolb, of Philadelphia, who with Mrs. Kolb, are guests of Governor Brum baugh this week. "Pennsylvania Is rich enough to build free highways and one of these days we will do it," he as serted! "This trip is taken to let you know that we have an administration that is clean and capable," lie asserted, and concluded with the statement, "this State has not yet reached its limit in developing its agricultural resources." Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh gave a reception last evening at the Karldon hotel In Easton. • • This morning the party left for Stroudsburg and will be in Wllkes- Barre to-night. TOMATO SALAD WITH TONGUE Cut large round tomatoes of uni form size In halves; scoop out the pulp without breaking the skin. Cut sev eral slices of cold tongue into small dice; mix them with the tomato pulp and Juice, adding a little salt, cayenne oil and lemon juice. Fill the tomato skins and keep them on ice. Serve on a crisp leaf of lettuce. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH POOR DEMOCRATS ARE GIVEN JOBS Relatives of Administration Leaders Fall Into All Kinds of Soft Snaps Washington, Sept. >. The Na tional Republican Congressional Com mittee charges leaders of the Wilson Administration with nepotism—caring for their 'poor relations." "Not only have 'deserving Demo crats' been given fat Government jobs whenever possible by the Wilson Ad ministration, but the 'poor relations' of Democratic Cabinet officers, Sena tors and Repre ntatives have also been well taken care of," says the committee. 'Nepotism is rife in the Govern ment service and at the Capitol. "When William J. Bryan was Secretary of State he had his son ap pointed to a position in the Depart ment of Justice and his son-in-law to a position in the Treasury Depart ment. Secretary McAdoo, son-in-law of the President, put one of his sons in the Department of Justice and one in the Department of Commerce. Tliree. of Family on Payroll "Former First Assistant Postmaster General Daniel C. Roper, who recent ly resigned to help in the Wilson cam paign, at one time had three members of this family on the payroll. Secre tary Daniels got a place for his broth er in the Department of Justice." The Republican statement cites Congressmen who have appointed kinsmen to office. "In the House," it asserts, "Speaker Clark's son is the parliamentary clerk at $4,000 per annum. He is not 30, and was given this job by the Demo cratic House majority before he had finished his law studies. "Numerous Democratic Senators have taken good care of their 'poor kin with fat jobs on the Govern ment payroll. A brother-in-law of Senator Kern ,of Indiana, has a good place in the Senate document room. The wife and brother of Senator Gore of Oklahoma, are on the Senate pay roll. Senator V&rdam&n, of Missis- Quality First OUT OF $56,000,000 JUST $250,000 IS SPENT IN FINAL TESTS TO MAKE DOUBLY SURE YOUR CHALMERS IS RIGHT—DEAD RIGHT This $56,000,000 "run" on the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers has not stam peded the Chalmers factory. Quite the contrary. The cars are coming out of there so fine, so exact, so thoroughly tested, that all we have to do now when we take them off the freight cars is to pour in oil, gas and water, run them a few miles, and deliver. There's an excellent reason for this condition. The Chalmers Company has a young army of eagle-eyed inspectors who take great pride in finding a fault in a car when it comes out of the plant. 'Hiis costs just $250,000 a year in cold cash—just one quarter of a mil lion dollars a year to "catch the little things." We firmly believe that most factories would let "go by" nine cars out of ten that the Chalmers inspectors waylay. It sounds like a lot of money, but when a company maintains the slogan of Quality First and bases a $£>6,000,000 business on the quality idea, then it becomes quite clear. We firmly believe that three times 52d0,000 is returned to the cash drawer of the Chalmers Company every year through such a policy. It certainly makes selling a Chalmers car anything but a difficult matter. And that accounts for the "run" on the car. For "run" it surely is. We are handling from three to five times as many Chalmers cars as this territory ever absorbed before. Last November the Chalmers Dealers bought $22,000,000 worth of 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers in forty minutes. These Cars were all made and delivered before summer rolled around. Then 10,000 more were added. These were taken up during the summer months. Now 20,000 more are coming through. That means that this model will be continued without change in design into next season. It also means a $56,000,000 business. Which is twice more than the most optimistic Chalmers executive ever dared dream. The quality in the car is the answer. Drive one a mile, and you won't be able to get your monogram painted on the doors quick enough. DEALERS: Keystone Motor Car Co. SK Pa. 1019 - 1025 Market Street Snyder & Wingert, Chambersburg, Pa. C. T. Romberger. Elizabethville, Pa. A. D. Shatter, Greencastle, Pa. " "J New Eberhart Garage. Geo. F. Eberhart, Prop., / ✓C/ r* . Gettysburg, Pa. M. E. Schlegel, Thompsontown, Pa, *'