ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pun No Alum—No Phosphate •STOCK TRANSFER IS NOT A BIG PAYER Total Amount Received in Nine Months Considerably Less Than Expected Pennsylva nla's V\\ ® //J tock transfer tax <\ \\ 1-4 V, has yielded the State y\\\A Treasury Just $129,- During the month of September the reve rbJtl999ot nue * rom the tRX jjjll D üßjfflt 211.34, which was about the average for ' he Jaßt fcw months. transfer tax, which was one of the revenue raising measures passed last session, has not yielded anything like what was pre dicted. It was hoped that It would pro- Arthur Hajljms ARE you discouraged because you are not getting on in the world as you should? Do you feel that something is holding you back? That you are not earning enough money ? That you do not have tne educational training that lifts men and women up into positions of 1 power and influence? Don't let your ambition die! Don't settle down in a rut of poorlypaid drudgery—you don't have to. TCiere is a way by which you can break the shackles that bind you. The Inter- | national Correspondence Schools can give you, by mail, just the training you must have to help you i make a success of your life. For almost 25 years the I. C. 8. have been parryine the advantages of Special Educa tional Training rteht into the homes of hundreds of thousands of men and women situated like you—hands tied, but ambitious and anxious to nse. Successful I. C. S. trained men and women are doinp bitjr things and making money in tfvery civilized country in the world. , You can do as others nave done! Every thing is made so easy you cannot fail to laarn, right at home, In roar spare time. I. C. S. experts guide and drill you at every atep—ease every difficulty—answer your every question. The thing to do now is to mark and mall the coupon below and find out how the I. C. S. can train you for the position you want in the work you like best. No cost to investigate—no obligation. Don't put it off a single day—mark and mail the coupon now. Remember, that simple act has meant the difference between failure and lifetime success to tens of thousands. __ __ __ J 1 INTERNkTIONH CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 1331, 3CRANTON. PA. I Explain, without obligating me, how X can pro -1 pare for position marked X. I C ARCHITECT Q BOOKKEEPER • Contractor and Builder Q Stmr"phtr aa* Tyvlat I L- Concrete Builder H Railway Accountant . f Fl.tf IKK AL ENGIHKR MCommercial Law I h Electrician Q SALESMANSHIP J" Electric Car Running MADTKRTISI.Hfi XAI I *rriI ANICAL ENGINEER H English Branchea C Draftsman Q CIVIL SERVICE I £ STATIONARY ENGINEER H Teacher rj Gea Engineer H AGRICULTURE I C CIVIL ENGINEER LJ Fruit Culture . Surveyor C 1 ,T * # " d U,lr i T,B t | "1 Railroad Constructing Q POULTRY RAISING J U ACTOIIOBILK RUNNING UChemlat ■ Name ■" ■ | Occupation I k Employer,. ■ , | Street ■ and No. ■, ■■■ ' ■ ■' • rirr B ""* ACHIEVER 10c CIGARS ABSOLUTELY the finest, smoothest and richest smoke in its class. Made of all imported tobacco with shade-grown Connecticut wrapper—a mild, fragrant cigar with an aroma that makes the con noisseur smack his lips with keen enjoyment. Made in 5 Sizes Periectojfft-, Broker Banquet | 3 IZn Epicure J 1""2f0r25c LoudresßluntJ For^L Made by C. E.. Bair & Sons FEDERICK'S GARAGfe Charles Federick wishes to inform his friends that he has opened a Garage on Forster Street near Front; rear, of City Gray's Armory. Storage room for Cars, and all kindm of Repairing Come and Give Me a Trial. Formerly Enamlnger'a Foreman. Bell Phone. SATURDAY EVENING. ttAKRISBURG fftjflil TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 7, 1916. duce at least half a million dollars, but although there has been marked activ ity In the stock market"~tl# 'receipts have not been as large as expected. The tax is two cents upon the hundred dol lars of value. Eleven New Canes.—Eleven new ap plications, including two for commu tation of the death sentences of mur derers in Jefferson and Schuylkill coun ties, are scheduled for the Board of Pardons at the session on October 18. The list was closed to-day. There are six applications for rehearing. Public Service Mat.—Arguments in a number of cases involving important Principles are scheduled to be heard by the Public Service Commission in this city ne*t week. Among these are some Jitney cases from Schuylkill county and the application of the borough of Rlngtown, in the same county, for ap proval of the construction of a munici pal plant. Another will be the case of the borough of Mt. Union, which con tends that Are protection Is Inadequate at certain points within the borough. On Wednesday ttie commission will hear argument In the cases of Greens burg and other towns in Westmoreland county against the rates and service of the Westmoreland Water Company. These cases are among the largest wa ter cases heard by the commission. Twenty-Three Closed.—According to a statement Issued by the State Game I Commission twenty-three counties of | the State have been closed to the hunt- I Ing of deer. Blair, Butler and Indiana until October 10, 1917. Others are clos ed until the Fall of 1918 and in some cases until 1919. Ten counties have closed for hunting of wild turkeys and eleven for hunting of quail. All told twenty-seven counties have been clos ed to the hunting of one or another kind of game for from one to three years. In some instances, notably Bucks and Montgomery, hunting of Ave kinds of game has been forbidden for certain periods. This action in clos ing counties has been taken by the game commission on petition of people In the county In order to permit game to increase. Guard Slnater Out. Pennsylvania soldiers now In the federal service will automatically become members of the National Guard of this State again as soon as mustered out of the federal ser vice. The Adjutant General's Depart ment has arranged for the taking over of property and other details connected with the muster out of the troops now on the way from the border. In cases where men live In distant parts of the State from tho home stations of the organizations of which they are mem bers at present, transfers will probably be arranged. Governor Holds Hearing.—Governor Brumbaugh gave a hearing In Phila delphia to-day to the people Interested In the new bridge at Bristol. New Jer sey has named a commission to take charge of its end. A New Lawyer.—Attorney General Brown yesterday had the pleasure of moving for admission to the Phila delphia bar of his son, Francis Shunk Brown, Jr. Increase Hied.—The Keystone Table Works, of Mount Wolf, filed notice of increase of stock from SIO,OOO to $25,000. Senator Here.—Senator W. W. Hind man, of ClArlon, was among visitors here. Spoke at Du Bois. —Secretary of Ag riculture Patton spoke yesterday at the meeting of farmers in Du Bols. Testing Court Act.—ln Philadelphia yesterday a test was made of the Superior Court act. A number of questions which have been raised were consolidated. Mr. Fleitz R1 Friends of Frederic W. Fleitz, former deputy attorney gen eral, were alarmed here to-day by re ports that the illness from which he had suffered for several days had taken a serious turn and that he had gone to the State hospital where he Is under the care of Dr. J. C. Blddle. He will be under observation for a few days to complete diagnosis. Attending Dinner Chairman W. D. B. Alney, of the Public Service commlssllon, and Secretary A. B. Millar left to-day for Bethlehem where they will attend the dinner to be given by Charles M. Schwab and others In honor of the compleUon of the big bridge. Definitions Made The Compen sation Board yesterday adopted its definitions on major and minor opera tions in compensation matters. They will be made public immediately. Mr. Woods Returns Secretary of the Commonwealth Woods, who had been in Philadelphia for several days, . returned to the city to-day. RAILROAD NEVS KENNEDY HOST AT RECEPTION Prominent Men Attend Big Function at Ragged Edge, Near Chambersburg Men prominent in railroad, banking, professional, official and political life to the number of 300, Including many Harrisburgers, to-day were guests of President Moorhcad C. Kennedy of the Cumberlanu Valley railroad,- at Ragged Edge, his country home, near Chambersburg. It was President Ken nedy's annual reception and dinner to his army of friends. To-day's gathering was the largest and most representative of many par ties of distinguished citizens at Ragged Edge. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Kennedy formed a receiving line and greeted the guests as they arrived. The delightful weather added to the pleas ure of the occasion and the lawn was beautifully decorated in honor of the event. The guests marveled when they found apples growing on locust trees, grapes on maples and pears on spruces until they discovered that they had been cunningly fastened to the boughs and were placed there to be eaten. Under one large tree was a barrel of sweet cider and the first man to re iresh himself therefrom was ex-Gov ernor Stuart. Four special trains took tho guests from Chambersburg to Ragged Edge at noon. Two special trains left Har rlsburg at 11 o'clock, with prominent Pennsylvania railroad and Reading Railway officials and Harrisburg guests. One special train was run from Baltimore, and railroad officials In their private cars came from the East, West, North and South. The decorations at President Ken nedy's country home ware elaborate. The program of entertainment Includ ed music by an orchestra, baseball game, and other Interesting features. A special wire direct from Boston fur- I nlshed the news about the world's series game. Among those present were the following: Pennsylvania Railroad President Samuel Rea, Vice-Presidents W. W. Atterbury, George H. Dixon, W. Hey ward Myers; Treasurer James F. Fah nestock; Assistant Treasurer W.P.Con nor, General Superintendent G. W. Crelghton; Superintendent of tho Philadelphia Division W. B. McCaleb, Division Freight Agent W. J. Rose, Freight Traffic Manager Geo. D. Og den and representatives from all divi sions and branches. Philadelphia and Reading Railway —E. T. Stotesbury, chairman of the board; John F. Auch, vice-president; Charles Heebner, general solicitor; C. H."Ewing, general J. E. Turk, general superintendent; O. W. Stagon, superintendent of transporta tion. Harrisburg Edward Bailey, Chas. Bergner, E. E. Beldleman, C. H. Bishop, Qulncy Bent,, J. E. B. Cun ningham, M. B. Cowden, J. P. Do honey, Berne H. Evans, John E. Fox, Spencer C. Gilbert, Henderson Gil bert, W. L. Gorgas, Daniel C. Herr, M. E. Hause, Halo Hill, L. Floyd Hess, Edwin S. Herman, Francis J. Hall, Joseph W. Hunter, William Jennings, J. D. Jones, John Price Jackson, Judge George Kunkel, Donald McCormlck, W. B. McCaleb, Thomas L. Montgom ery, A. S. McCreath, Frank B. Musser, Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, A. S. Millar, Benjamin M. Nead, W. M. Ogelsby, John S. Riling, E. J. Stackpole, Dr. Henry M. Stine, D. 8. SeiU, Charles C. Stroh, E. Z. Wallower, J. Coyle Ken nedy, Steelton; George M. Lloyd, H. H. Mercer, John L. Shelley, M'echanlcs burg; John Hays, Caleb B. Brlnton, Carlisle; W. C. Beales, Gettysburg; George H. Stewert, Shippensburg. Other prominent guests were Gov ernor Emerson C. Harrington and Sec retary of State Thomas W. Simmons, of Maryland; Lieutenant-Governor Frank B. McClain and ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart, of Pennsylvania; ex- Governor John M. Slaton, of Georgia; Henry P. Fletcher, United States am bassador to Mexico; United States Sen ators Boies Penrose and George T. Oliver and ex-Lieutenant-Governor John M. Reynolds, of Pennsylvania; Chairman Charles M. Schwab, Presi dent Eugene G. Grace and Vice-Presi dent W. F. Roberts, of the Bethlehem Steel Company; H. E. Huff, vice-presi dent and general manager, Adams Ex press Company. Standing of the Crews HARRISIU'RG SIDES Philadelphia Division ll9 crew! to go Ars after 4 p. m.: 101, 126, 121, 116, 117, US. Engineers for 101. Firemen for 116, 118. Conductor for 126. Flagmen for 119, 101. Brakemen for 116, 118. Engineers up: Gray, Hubler, Maden ford, Speas. Firemen up: Newhouser, Earhart, Herman, Hoffman, Kllliam, Strlckler, Ftnkenbinder, Shlmn, Walters, Welsh. Peters. Eckman, Gllhime. Conductor up: Myers. Flagmen up: Nophsker, Wanbaugh, Martin, Hartman, Gehrett. Brakeman up: Border. Middle Division 231 crew to go first after 2.10 p. m.: 26, 15, 21. Six Altoona crews to come In. Flagman for 15. ' Brakeman for 21. • Engineers up: Nlckles. Firemen up: Cronr, Howard, Jr., A. L. Reedsr, Kunkle, Kiner. Brakemen up: Beers, Henry, Wright. Folti, Adams, Yost, Williams. George Campbell, Ulsh, Sweger, Hemlnger. Doylye, Jr. YARD CREWS HARRISDIJRG Engineers up: Leiby, Fulton, Fells. McMorrls, McDonnell, Runkle, Watts, Cleland. Firemen up: Burger, Wagner. Rlch ter. Keiser, Ferguson. Six, Brady. Sny der, Desch, Grsnam, Fry. for 6, 18, 2nd 22. 3rd 24, Firemen for 2nd 8. 16. 18, 2nd 22 28 36, 56, 60. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 203 crew to fo flrst after 4.15 p. in.: 243, 232. 238 15, 201, 231. 234. 206. 229. Engineer for 232. Firemen for 203, 232, 234. Middle Division 237 orew to go flrst after 2.10 p. m.: 113, 112, 11# lfi Conductor for 116. Brakemen for 113, 112, 116. YARD 111 I.I,KTI\ EXOL.A The following Is the standing of the Yard Crews after 4 p. in.: Engineers up: Hill, Boyer, Anspaeh. Kllng, Turner. Reese. Kepford, Pass more, Troup, Anthony; Firemen up: Weller, Blekhart, Lld dlek, L. C. Hall, Hlnkle. Sellers Clark Brown, C. H. Hall, Elchelberger Firemen for Ist 126, Ist 124. THE READING Harrlshnrg Division— 24 crew flrst to go after 9:46 a. m.: 12, 19, 4, 7, 16 20 Eastbound—62 crew flrst to go after 1 p. m.: 65. 66, 56, 63. 70. * Engineers up: Woland. Lape, Espen shade, Wyre, Massimore. Firemen up: Cottenham. Whltfomb, Miller, Brlcker, Enterline, Folk, Blum wistlne, Ellcker, Grim, Yingst, Glaser, Miller, Gross. Conductors up: Fleagle, Leaman, Derrick. ■ Brakemen up: Dean, Stephens, Plets Miller, Maxton, Murtha, Dodson, Seigh man. OFF TO EAGLK MEET Frank C. Hoffman, left this after, noon for Atlantlo City, where he wilf, attend the Supreme Sessions of the Knights o fthe Golden .Eagle, to be held next week. Mr. Hoffman is a member of Herculean Castle, No. 480. and will represent H&rrUbuig, at the sessions. MFUWHEWS SCHWAB PREFERS PEACE BUSINESS Advices Nation to Prepare For Peace in Time of War; U. S. Is Building In time of peace prepare for war. Is an old axiom, but Charles M. Schwab, the great steel master, takes the op posite view, his motto being "In time of war prepare for peace.'.' That is what he is urging upon the American Government, upon American indus tries, and, more important, upon the American people. No other concern in the world has profited In like de gree from the war than has Schwab's great Bethlehem Steel Company. Nevertheless, Mr. Schwab realizes that war orders are a false prosperity, that they are not born of sound economic conditions and therefore are of a fit ttng character. "After all. Its' peace orders that count most," aays Mr. Schwab, and under this title he has written a timely and Interesting ar ticle dwelling on post-bellum condi tions for "System, the Magazine of Business." for October. Germany Not at End of Resources As to the duration of the war, Mr. Schwab says: "I do not expect the war to end suddenly or within a very short time. At the beginning of the war Lord Kitchener told me that he was preparing for a struggle of at least Ave years. The last time that I heard from him, which was not long before his death, he said that he then saw no reason to change his original estimate. By most recent advices from England are that the people there expect an early peace. But I .can find no basis for that belief, and certainly the allied countries, when you consider the scale of their production at home, are not tutting down on their foreign orders to a degree which is at all commen surate with the magnitude of their home production. The .btg peace fac tor is the economl- condition of Ger many. That exact condition is a mat ter of speculation, for apparently re liable reports are wholly at variance. Certainly, however, Germany is not nearly at the end of her resources." Looking to the future, Mr. Schwab says: "I am entirely optimistic as to tho future of the United States, pro vided tho business of the nation and the business of the individual are man aged on sound, forhanded, economic lines. We should be able not only to keep all that we have, but to get more. I do not. think that this is a time for idealistic experiments In economics by those who have no knowledge of busi ness and little of economics. U. S. at Peak of Productive Power "The United States Is at the very peak of Its productive power, every business Is prosperous and we have an ample supply of money. We are In almost the best conceivable position to take a permanent leading place in the world. Our problem is not the difficult, one of building up from noth ing, but the simpler problem of using rightly that which is already in our hands. It Is a problem of readjust ment. There will be no sudden change in conditions and we must be vigilant to guard against an insidious economic weakening rather than a sudden on slaught. "Look at our position. He have dis covered, as a nation, the elementary fact that a permanently onoslded trade is Impossible. We have discov ered, in dealings with the nations at war, that it soon became necessary to lend them money In order that they might continue to buy from us. We have also been forced to recognize that we can not monopolize the trade of South America and the Orient without being able to take the whole volume of their export trade; and that is manifestly impossible, because our people cannot absorb such an amount of commodities." STEELTOX CHUIICHES Trinity German Lutheran—-The rtev. C. F. Tieniann, pastor, will preach at 10 and 7.80; Sunday school, 9. Grace United Evangelical—The Rev. J. M. Shoop. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.15; K. L C. E.. 6.45. Trinity Episcopal—Communion, 8.80; communion and sermon, 11, by the Rev. P. Swain Wlngfleld. Central Baptist—The Rev. H. D. German. Preaching, 10.80, "Fraternity," 7.30, "Be Thou Made Clean." Centenary United Brethren —The Rev. A. K. Wier. 10.30, "The Perfect Christian's Attitude Toward the Ac cumulation and Expenditure of Wealth" and at 7.30, "Pauline Ideals For the Church"; Sunday school, 2: C. E„ 6.30. St. John's Lutheran—l The Rev. G. N. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.15; Intermediate C. E., 6.50; reception of new members at morning service. St. Mark's Lutheran—Sunday school, 2; rpeeting of entire congregation at 3 o'clock. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelken. 11, communion; 7.30, "Able —Faith and Influence'; Sunday school. Rally Day, 9.45. First Reformed-VThe Rev. C. A. Huyette. 10.45, "Lwsons From the Har vest"; 7.80, "The Secret of Confidence in Christ"; Sunday school, 9.45. First Methodist The Rev. W. C. Sanderson. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 2; Ep worth League 6.30. Knights of Pythias Plan Big Celebration Tuesday Steelton Lodge, 411, Knights of Pythias is making elaborate prepara tions for Its first autumn social to be held in Frey's Hall, Front and Pine streets, Tuesday evening. A literary and musical program will be one of the features. The principal speaker will be Norval R. Daugherty, a Pitts burgh attorney and officer In the State lodge. The complete program In cludes Mandolin club; reading, "The Twins at Kintergarten," Miss Vera De Care; selection, quartet, Earle Thomas, H. R. Hupp, William Krelg and Wil liam Crump: selection, Francis H. Hoy, Jr.. and address, N. R. Daugh erty. Refreshments will be served. KITCHEN SHOWER AT KNIIAUT In honor of Miss J4kephlne Tuljus who will be married to Stephen Wils bach, October 16, a kitchen shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Engle, at Enhaut, Thursday eve ning. Those present Included Misses Helen McCall, Helen M. McOall, Helen Box, Theresa Pautner, Katie Brown, Helen Lang, Mary iAng, Mary Miller, Lizzie Antonovlc, Helen Troutman, Mr. and Mrs. Engeler, Mr. and Mrs! Joseph Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Trees, George Schmidt, Leo Schmidt, Joe Schmidt, and Mrs. Steven Hanlch. ■- ■■ ■ ■■ J. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors* LAID AMI) KI.MIIHBD OLD FUIOHS l(l£\0 VATED ITAIItk COVHMMII WITH 11 AMI.WOOD tI.OOHS IvUf f IN CONDITION Urll Pkiati IWIM. Ml Uruuk ■••! (t, Marrivbar*. Pa. MI HNM MJI tui tea YEARS AGO we be l^anphhiDeposltTnistClo. Surplus $300,000 LOCAL GIRL GOES TO N. Y. Miss Armstrong Will Study Music Under Famous Instructor / Miss Martha Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Walnut street, left this morning for New York City where she will study muslo under Isadore Luchstone, one of the greatest Instructors In the United States. Miss Armstrong, who Is a graduate of the Steelton High School class of 1915, and is well known as a singer, having done the solo parts In the High school cantatas for the past two years. She was recommended to Mr. Luchstone by W. M. Harclerode, supervisor of music In the local schools, as a student and vocalist of exceptional ability. Mr. Luchstone has offered Miss Armstrong a scholar ship under his personal direction. 43IVE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grim, 271 Main street, gave a party last evening In honor of the birthday of their son, William. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Paul Grim, Esther Grimm, Norman Grimm, Verona Clark, Jamei Clark, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grimm; Daisy Pressley, Kathryn Enney, Myree Decker, Goldy Bogar, Freda Darr, Cealia Clark, Sadie Shultz, Dolly Wil liams, Vletta Grimm, Nute Dlmler, Daniel Crumllng, William Grimm, Michael DeFrank, Harry Darr, Wil liam Harbolt, William Enny, Paul Wlnand, Clarence Moyer and Norman Haas. EMORY HOLMES DIES Emory Holmes, a former resident, died at Lewisberry, York county, yes terday from apoplexy, He was 69 years old. Funeral services will be held Monday with burial at Oberlln. "MIOHIE" KROUT ILL Elmer Krout, known to thousands of athletes In Central Pennsylvania is critically ill with typhoid fever. Mr. Krout was a former Steelton High school runner and football player and Is popular among hundreds of Steel ton friends. Trinity Episcopal Church. The Rev. F. Swain Wlngfleld; Holy com munion at 11 and 8:30 a. m. BURY SAMUEL KELLER Funeral services for Samuel Keller were held from his late home, 19 South Second street, this afternoon. The Rev. G. N. Laufter, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church omfficlated, and burial was made In Baldwin cemetery. STEEL/TON SNAPSHOTS Announce Birth. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Llndemuth, Cottage Hill, an nounce the birth of a son, Friday, Oc tober 6. TWO KILLED IN RACE RIOT Billings, Mont., Oct. 7.—Two men were shot and killed by seven colored men last night In a race riot near Nihil!, Meagher county. A third white man Is said to have been severely wounded. Seven arrests were made. Forney's New Fountain WHICH HAS JUST BEEN INSTALLED REPRESENTS THE HIGHEST ACHIEVE MENT IN APPARATUS FOR DISPENSING Pure and Wholesome Soda Water Built especially to order from original designs and con structed of Marble, Glass, Metal anci Enamel. It is not only imposing in size and bgauty but is SANITARY TO THE HIGHEST DEGREE All flavors and materials u§ed about the fountain are protected from dirt, dust and contamination. t3r" All Glasses Are Washed and Sterilized in Scalding Hot Water in compliance with a recent Act of Legislature, Every precaution is taken to serve Beverages Unrivaled for Purity and Excellence FORNEY'S DRUG STORE Second Street, Near Walnut To Be Ordained Minister and Wed, All in Same Week To be ordained to the ministry, to be lnrtalled as pastor of a church and to wed, all withl ntwo weeks, is the schcdhle of John B. Rupley, of Oberlln. This he was ordained to the Lutheran Church ministry by the east ern Pennsylvania synod, sitting in Philadelphia; on Sunday he will be Installed as pastor of the Boonesboro, Md., Lutheran church and on Tues day ho will wed Miss Etheleen Weller of Charlestown, W. Va., at the bride's home. His father, the Rev. D. E. Rupley, I WiU Prove to Yoa by Signed Statemente and j A Letter! From Scores of Former Saffermrt That JIRUPTURE Dan B No old-style Trnm, Steel Springs. Elastic Bands or Lev Strain; No Knife. No Operation, No Discomfort, No Loss of Time, Enjoy Grand, Glorious Comfort while Rupture heals. g thitBVEHT Mptur*]paraonoinitit to rod. ItoonUlni B vnluabla information about rupture. Daacrtbaa and plctoraa Twrlons \X CDITn kinds of rnptora and mptars aopporta. Talla bow to bold and control B* Bf ■■ ■■ I rupturanndhowtoaTotaafirlouseonicquancaa.auchaaatranßrolation.ata. It ■ Il|b|W| baa shown hundreds the waj to batter health and happloaas. Sand for It You Can Bo Free fromTruao Slavery and Rupture Misery Are 7on going about harnessed like an I've proved to a multitude of rupture sufferers OTcr-burdened track-horse with an 111-fitting that PERFECT support and COMFORT are truss or make-shift contraption gouging Into possible. Let me show YOU Free how YOUR you flesh or slipping oat of place, causing rupture can be held and held with PERFECT, you endless misery f GLORIOUS comfort. The Schuiling Rupture leek ssys:—'lt has really cured me." Is a ery different kind of support. It conforms perfectly Mr. Broadus Wiiloughby, Crosby, with the shape of the body. It has no steel springs, no Ala., says: "The Sehuiiling Rup- rubber or elastic bands, no plasters or lee-straps. Yet, ture Lock is the best I erer used. when once adjusted to yeur needs you simply CANNOT It has cured me." Mr.Lnnls Fitting, displace it by any action of the body. You can put It on Kooskia, Idaho, snys:—"l wore the or take It off as easy as snapping your finger. This won* Schuiling Lock Are months and can derful rupture support will really LOCK your rupturo say I am cured." *o It CANT com* down. These are samples of scores of It holds the rupture with wonderftil firmness, yet with letters wo nave on llle. I will send all tho comfort thftt could be obtained by gentle pree copies of dozens like th<*m. sure of the hand. P ROOFf 1 ! L wiU S Vnd N I"'I E a . w,ar fitted SCHUILING RUPTURE srnuir i\o RTiPTiTiik IXICK if LOCK, your rupture can t come down, bear that in mind vou wiah and let You ~~>' our ™l>tore CAN'T corae down no matter what posi. you wish and lot >ou t|on you get , n|a of )ti B rupture , n pport Tthat Test flt At Our RIS'I holds your rupture BO it CAN'T come down mid at the • atnotlmeholdw '>REAL COMFORT. Our Trinl Offer plan enables yon . ~ to put on a SCHUILING RUPTURE ~ ' n * ' uc „ h rupture smpprt worth spending •Jfemff LOCK and run.Jump, pull, tug.twlst. toflnd out about? Isn't It worth INVESTfOAT squirtu. strain, cough. snecse and '£■*•" t your own good jndrment tell you as you do anything else you itfce to provo read these lines that there MU5r be something remark to yourself tlmt iT HOLDS and ftble about a rupture support that will do this? holds COMFORTABLY under ALL Fill out the following coupon and send It to me right con<l> f, on. Once one of these Locks today—right off, right now, while you r.re thinking of It is adjusted to lit you, we are willing and have address before you. Or write a post-card or for you to giro it the severest test letter If you prefer, but write It and send it AT ONCE, thnt yon cr anybody else can _ think of. Write today for our book Tour Name Here May TL!-, M— ui and particulars of trial offer Free. Mean Your CURE 96V1U I 11*8 a^3OW ■■■ieaaeaa>— Director, S-*""<UMO RUPTURE INSTITUTE, ISBO Murphy Building:. Indianapolis, Ind. Viaaac send in plain wrapper, jour book oa Rupture and full particulars et row Trial Offai plan. City Stat4 gtrwt....„ R.r.r>. Per No. 9 will participate In the coming' cere monies. The youag Mr. Rupley is a graduate of the Gettysburg Theologi cal Seminary in the class of 1916. Shcnk to Speak. Prof. H. H. Shenk, formerly professor of history at Lebanon Valley College, will ad dress the Sunday school of Centenary United Brethren church, during the rally day exercises to-morrow. Your saving of garage rent wiU quickly pay for a Butler All-Steel Gar age, 10x14 ft., $(7.45 f. o. b. factory; larger sizes; fireproof,' large doors, win dow ventilators, tool shelf; write for descriptive booklet. C. Frank Class, Union Trust Bldg. „
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers