Make Your Cellar Floor and Steps Everlasting Concrete makes a clean, wear-proof floor that is easily swept or washed —one that the furnace or hot ashes cannot set ablaze. Concrete cellar steps do not rot or break. They get stronger with age and are safe under the heaviest strains. Do away with dirt and repairs; have a clean, cool concrete cellar made with ALPHfI'-STCEMENT It is sure to produce a fine, hard job. We guarantee ALPHA to more than for ALPHA is guarded carefully by meet the U. S. Government standard chemists throughout the process of for strength. The Government has manufacturing. It is tested hourly used hundreds of thousands of bar so that every pound is of full strength rels of ALPHA in important work and binding power. Our customers where concrete had to stand the prefer it to any other cement. severest strains. A copy of the bis, illustrated book. "ALPHA Cement —How to L'e It." ia yours lor the slicing. It trill how lo build floor*, walks, foundations, steps, and scores of other concrete improvements. JOWDEN & CO. .... th A.VD herr. hakrisburg Muth Brothers . Ellzabethtown Jos. Burkholder ...... Hummelatown Capital Wall Cement Co. ..... Lemoync J.W.Miller ....... Mechanics burn Jacob N. Welflel ...... Mt. Holly Springs Samuel Dull ....... New Cumberland S. E. Shenk ........ Newville Geo. S. Peters ........ Palmyra SNOOZING IX CHURCH One Saturday evening Mrs. Flaherty said to her husband, who Is a success ful contractor: • Alike, Father Burke Is to preach to-morrow at St. Pat rick's Church, and you've often told me you -wanted to hear him." "Yes, Jane. I do want to hear him. They say he's a fine speaker." "But, for pity's sake, Mike, If you do come with me, keep awake! You know you're always falling asleep dur ing: the sermons." "I'll do my best, Jane." Next day, when Father Burke began to preach, Mike watched him for five minutes and then dropped off to sleep. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Che*p substitutes coat YOU same price. jS^ADiscavery -about your W7TEETH v Tonight, if you will closely examine your teeth after PjMJr brushing them, you will make a surprising discovery. J7\ Though you have been cleaning your teeth regularly, you will \MMi-_ A find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food de ffl§= 1 posit hiding between the crevices. Your dentifrice haa not been U REALLY CLEANING! Loss of teeth is usually due to one of two conditions —Pyorrhea yrr<N or Decay—both of which ordinarily develop only in the moutb / 1 where germ-laden tartar is present. J. 01 CLEAN your teeth—REALLY CLEAN them! Senreco, a den rJj tal specialist's formula will do it, Senreco embodies specially 'J I prepared, soluble granules unusually effective in x! J I cleaning away food deposits. Moreover, it is partic- olarly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. -V Go to your dealer today and get a tube of Senreco— keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect your. ir self against Pyorrhea and decay. Send 4c to Senreco 304 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio, for trial package. H "PREPAREDNESS" \ (I Jk ft See your dentist twice yearly \ MM Ue Senreco twice daily llff /J\ Y Tht tooth pattt that REALLY CLEANS \ J KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS Are a good all day, every day smoke because they contain char acter with mellowness, because they are regularly good and be cause you are sure that each one is as good as the last. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers "Onyx" Yam Get GOOD Vslue t ANY*Pricr—illl, uoe or Cottoe Kc to 95.0* p*t pel, Emery-Been Company, imc. WHOLESALE 113-161 BAST 4th ST. NEW YORK WEDNESDAY EVENING, When they were back home Jane gave Mike a tongue lashing. "Well, Jane," said Mike, in self defense, "it's just this way. When I engage a new hand I watch him to fee if he's on the job. As soon as I find he's efficient and hard-working I don't bother about him any more. Now, as soon as Father Burke began 1 saw he was right on to his Job, and then, in spite of myself. 1 let go."—- Everybody's Magazine. $4,000 PACKAGE MISSING Scranton, Pa., Sept. 20. — Five detectives from New York and Philadelphia, in the employ of the Adams Express Company, are here looking up the disappearance of a package containing nearly $4,000 from the local office of the company. The package was brought to the ex press office last Wednesday from one one of the central city banks and a receipt was given to the messenger. Half an hour later the money was gone. Suspicion at first directed to ward ten men connected with the office here has narrowed down to three and arrests are expected soon. WAR PHYSICIAN WINS NOBEL PRIZE Exchanged After Being Held in Russia as Prisoner Finds Honors Vienna, Sept. 20. Entering the war as a volunteer surgeon little known outside the circle of specialists of his own class, Dr. Robert Barany of Vienna, after fifteen months of captiv ity In Russia, has at last returned as an "exchange invalid" to find himself famous as the Nobel prize winner in medicine. The knowledge which was the basis of his prize-winning book was gained chiefly as surgeon In Przemysl; the book itself was written In captivity; it has brought him 400,000 crowns in money: and it played no small part in securing his release from Turkeston. The dramatic circumstances sur rounding his achievement have great ly heightened the effect of his return to his family. Nominally he was per mitted to leave Russia because he is slightly lame from an affection of one foot from which he has suffered since a child. Actually, his unexpected dis tinction, plus the efforts of Prince Karl of Sweden, went far to secure his exchange. Despite his lameness, Dr. Barany volunteered for service at the out break of war, and was detailed as chief surgeon of the surgical department of a hospital In Przemysl. It was while there, as he modestly explains, that he was "so fortunate as to discover a new method for the treatment of head wounds," a discovery that enabled him to cure a vastly greater percentage of cases than before. For four weeks after the fall of Przemysl the Russian commander al lowed the Austrian physicians to re main. Then in transports of about 100 they were sent to various part of Rus sia, many to Siberia, the surgeon and many others to Turkestan. Unlike many others, Dr. Barany on his re turn has reported almost universally good treatment in captivity, treatment that included a sufficiency of recent food liberty not too restricted, and pleasant professional relations with Russian commanders and col leagues. Dr. Barany was given fairly ample opportunity to study, to prac tice, and to lecture on his specialty to Russian and captive Austrian physi cians. Believes Gompers Is Not Man to Bring Socialists of Both Sides Together The Hague, Sept. 20. "lf the International Socialist Bureau has not as yet succeeded in bringing the Austro-German and Allied Socialists together. President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor certainly could not accomplish the task," says Camille Huysmans, secre tary of the International Socialist Bu reau, to a correspondent of the Asso ciated Press, in answer to a proposal of Mr. Gompers to hold a world labor conference during the progress of the peace conference following the war. Mr. Hysmans pointed out that any International conference without the participation of the British and FYench Socialists would be a farce in that its decisions would be entirely lacking in influence. He declared I<s belief that Mr. Gompers' proposal at present is im practicable, and <*te deprecated the idea of the American or International Trade Union organizations trespassing on the political domain of the Socialist International Bureau. He declared that such a conference would have to I be held under the auspices of the latter organization, and naturally he would approve of such a congress if the Brit ish and French were willing to partici pate. "The Socialists constitute the center of gravity in the matter of influencing the war and when they are ready to act," Mr. Huysmans declared, "a con gress should be held even without awaiting the peace conference." He believes, however, that the war will | continue until next year, considering I the the great obstacles to peace that I are apparent at present. ' The Dutch Socialist organ, Het Volk, applauds Mr. Gompers' idea, but ! doubts the practicability of such a plan save under the auspices of the j Socialist International Bureau. It asks . whether he is acting after consultation with President I.egien, o( German In- I ternational Trade Union Alliance, ; "who might regard it as undesirable j to advocate the plan himself for com- I prehensible reasons." Frank Rockefeller Still Gives John D. "Turndown" Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 20. There's to be no burying of the hatchet be tween John D. Rockefeller, richest man in the world and his brother, Frank Rockefeller, of this city. That this is the case was made I known when Frank Rockefeller ad | mltted that efforts of his other brother I William Rockefeller, of New York, Ito affect a reconciliation Sunday I proved unavailing. | "There never will be a reconciliation j between John and I," said Frank Rockefeller emphatically at his office j to-day. AVilliam Rockefeller and his wife came here Sunday and visited with John D. at the latter's Forrest Hill estate. Mr. and Mrs. William Rocke feller in the afternoon motored out to Frank'? home in Wickliffe, but Frank was not at home. They visited with Mrs. Frank Rockefeller and then re turned to John D.'s home. They were assured that the trouble between Frank and John, which arose over a business deal in the early days of Standard Oil could not be patched up. A FINE TREATMENT FOR CATARRH EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE Catarrh Is such an insidious disease and has become so prevalent during the past few years that its treatment should be understood by all. Science has fully proved that Catarrh is a constitutional disease and therefore requires a constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers, salves and nose douches seldom if ever give lasting benefit and often drive the disease further down the air passages and into the lungs. If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal deafness or head-noises, go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (Double strength). Take this home and add to it >4 pint hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved, take one tablespoonfu) 4 times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head-noises, clog- Bed nostrils should open, breathing be come easy and mucus stop dropping In to the throat. This treatment has a slight tonic ac tion which makes it especially effec tive in cases where the blood lias be come thin and weak. It is easy t make, tastes pleasant and costs little. Every person who wishes to be free from this destructive disease should give this treatment a trial.—Advertise ment. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH /SawTnarii .BELL,—IO9I—UNITED HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1810. ' FOUNDED 18T1 TraP* Jl ; m$P vejyijac G IF " " good Mistress of Fashion has been kind to Her Lady in J 1 " y ' C) t^l^S season refinement and propriety of costume which is so | J 9* > HHS characteristic of the graceful modes, back in 1871 —forty-five §§H 3? 1 J j years ago, when this store was but an infant. $ |lf I, P Once more, it a pleasure to assure Fashion's Lady in a formal man- II flzfrj I^l# / $ ner, that her apparel is fully ready for her selection and that the same (9* I IrL ' I L' I distinguished styles that have gained leadership for this establishment! fL_ ' 1 will again be found in coats, suits, dresses, millinery, blouses, shoes wlhtft. 3 |jf | | ree s P cc^ displays with a brilliant street HORSE RACING TO SUCCEED FIGHTS Luxurious New Establishment Marks Passing of Bull Ring in Spain San Sebastian, Spain, Sept. 20.—(Cor respondence of The Associated Press). —Bull fighters and their partisans look askance at a luxurious new estab lishment Just completed here, where thoroughbred horses will soon begin racing on a scale hitherto unknown in Spain. The race course has all modern im- ] provements and with grandstands that ! rival those of Longchamps and Auteuil, j near Paris. Alfonso XIII has not only I sanctioned the enterprise, but has given | it vogue by acquiring a stable of thor oughbreds himself; some of his horses > may make their debuts at the meeting j which opened July 2 and will continue . until October 1. The more emotional and more con servative see in the King's encourage ment of horseracing the prelude to a radical step in the modernizing of Spain—the eventual abandonment of the bull fight out of regard for the sen timents of visitors from countries ! where it is not looked upon as sport. 1 Others see in It simply a timely and enterprising project in the Spanish ef fort to encourage touring on the penin sula. Spain has shown a remarkable burst of energy since the war began, with King Alfonso setting the example. He has accorded special facilities to com panies and capitalists for the building of hoteds at favorable points, such as Seville, Cadiz and Algeclras. The city of Barcelona is organizing a systematic movement with a view to attracting American visitors to that part of the Mediterranean coast. Finan cial aid to hotels and other encourage ment to promoters of improvements in coast resorts are to be given, and it is intended to do everything necessary to create a popular winter retreat on the Spanish coast from where cruises may be made to the Balearic Islands. The extension of horseracing hereto fore absolutely neglected in Spain is h part of this movement and does not at all mean that bull fighting; will superseded by It. The national sport will go on as long as there are crowds to witness it, probably. It all depends I on what taste the Spaniards develop for . | the horses. The idea is to profit from the para- II lysis of racing in France and Belgium ' | to draw to Spain's great sea resort the j big-spending owners of thoroughbreds 1 and the free livers that following rac- I ing wherever it is. i A twenty thousand dollar stake for " the opening day indicates the earnest- I ness of the enterprise. ' Among the stables represented are three American owners, w. K. Vander- I bilt, with thirty of the sixty horses he I has in training at Saint Louis on I Polssy; Jefferson Davis Cohn, with i about the same number, and T. P. ! Thorne, with a dozen or so. Only ten i French owners are represented. I PARENTAL DUTIES REG AH DING HOME STUDY ! "Frank," shouted a father while read ing the evening paper, and resting in a ! comfortable chair in the library, "have | you started your lesson for to-mor- I row?" | "No. father," replied the lad, "mother I Isn't quite ready yet to help me." ' This dialogue, or one like it. Is re- I peated night after night In hundreds of homes throughout the United States, not only In our great cities, but in the towns, villages, and the rural sections of our country as well. Too frequently children depend upon the assistance of their parents, in the preparation of their lessons. The re sult is a great decrease in self-reliance and independence of others —qualities I which our growing boys and girls should be taught to cultivate. Fre quently in the desire to help their chil dren obtain high marks in school and an excellent rating on their monthly re ports, parents render an unreasonable amount of assistance. The plan Is to be objected to because, first, it leads to dishonest work and an exaggerated opinion on the part of the pupil regarding his ability, and second ly, It takes away thpt spirit of eltort and independence which should be ac quired by every pupil in our public schools. Teachers are frequently care less in accepting or permitting home work which does not bear the stamp of honest endeavor, but Is too frequent ly the result of a parental partnership f ■ *— CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought 8 SEPTEMBER 20, 1916 In which the child often becomes a "silent partner," as the father or moth er does most of the worlt." "Must 1 not help my children at all?" Is the question which will be asked by thousands of parents who read tills article. The answer Is, you may help if you do not hurt. Parents who un duly help their children in preparing their homework, especially the written tasks, are training their children in dishonesty.—Dr. Edward W. Stitt in the October Mother's Magazine. THE "SIX-SIX SCHOOL PLAN" In most States the school system Is organized so that eight years Is devot ed to elementary and four years to high school education. But objection is now being urged to this plan. It Is believed that It would be better to cur tall the elementary and extend the high school period. Many men hold that in six years almost, if not quite, as much can be accomplished in the ele mentary school as is accomplished In most schools in eight years. Often In the eighth and sometimes In the seventh grade, pupils do ncW make much headway. They seem to go over the ground whicli they covered in the earlier grades. Most pupils are Just entering the teens when they reach the seventh grade. This is the crucial period In the child's life, and there j ought to be some modification of school I methods and discipline at this time. Seventh and eighth grade pupils should be treated differently in most respects from first grade pupils. Moreover, the j higher grade pupils would do more 1 earnest work and conduct themselves better If they could be In u school I with older boys and girls. They need I inspiration. If they are kept with the! babies they will not do their best or- I dlnarlly in either study or conduct. They need at this time to look for-! ward and upward, rather than back- , ward and downward. They need also to have departmental teaching, by which is meant that one teacher Bhould | not teach every subject, but only the subjects in which she Is specially | strong.—M. V. O'Shea In the October I Mother's Magazine. ACT AS FAIR POLICE The Cumberland county couri yester day commissioned eight men From the city to act as deputy sheriffs at the Carlisle fair this week. They will be on duty until Friday night. CAPT. THOMPSON AT DESK Captain of Police Joseph P. Thomp son, who was Injured two weeks ago when tn automobile ran over his foot, will be able to resume his duties with in the next few days. He was at po lice headquarters yesterday for the first time since the accident. *' ■ ■ i ■ I~£>l man's J//7eens In the Windows Tonight 228 Market St. r- , ——— Save Your Eyes Nature Intended they should last a lifetime, and they will provided they are not abused. ! If uncertain whether your eyes are defective or not, have them examined by us to-day. WITHOUT CHARGE We arc now offering 1-10— KK, Gold Rimless Nose Glasses special at SI.OO The P. H. Capanl C. Jewelers and Opticians' 206 Market St. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers