£f§£\fouth, Three I generations I have tested I ' Peruna and | J pronounced It a reliable family tonic. It's useful because it has met the demands of the youth for * strength builder, the adult for conserving strength, and the aged for a healthful invigoration. It allays inflammation of the mucous membranes, dispels the inflamma tion we call catarrh, and aids di gestion. It helps rid the system of colds and coughs, and builds up the strength to resist grip, as well as helping remarkably in conva lescence. Nearly Fifty Years have passed since PrroM waa introduced to the public. The original formula has been bettered somewhat asexperience has shown t);e way, but it remains the same remedy that has accomplished so much for the health of the people. It mcy be obtained in tablet formorin liquid—both made after the same formu'arv, the tablets omitting the solvent, and it is ready to do for you what it did for your father and his father. THE PERUNA CO., Columbus, Q. BCSYBEES PLAN' FOR WINTER Hummelstown, Oct. 10. Last evening the Busy Bees, the girls' club, composed of girls between the ages of 21 and 16, after a vacation during tho summer, met in the Masonic hall for re-organization. IX'THER LEAGUE CONVENTION* Hummelstown, Oct. 10. A dis trict convention of the Leagues of Dauphin, Lebanon and Lancaster counties will be held in Zion Lutheran Church here on Tuesday, November 14. Like anOpcnßook For"foun; |L 1745-47 N. SIXTH ST. TUESDAY EVENING. HARRISBOTIO (rfSKfa TELEGRAPH • OCTOBER 10, 1916. Mary Roberts Rinehart's Thrilling Mystery of ''The Curve of the Catenary" (Continued From Yostcrday.) "The plate," he repeated. "I devel oped It last night, and lt'a very clear. I'd like to know how you got It. Mr. Gray, If It's not a secret. Not flying these days, are you?" "The camera belongs to a friend. I'd like to see the—the plate." He went for It, and I examined the thing. I don't know anything about cameras, except snapshot affairs, but even to me it looked odd. It was very light, and it had an arrangement of springs and things I'd never seen before. Yes, the spring I'd got from the policeman looked as if it might belong to It. I couldn't bo certain, of course. "Who brought It In?" I asked when the dealer returned. "He wouldn't give his name. Said he'd dropped it, and wanted it re paired. When I saw that the lens was missing I asked some questions. They made him uneasy. I don't think he'll come back." He showed me how to hold the plate to the light, and I made it out at last. It was a view, taken from above, of the city at night. "I'll make a print of it, and you can read it bettor," he said. "Tell your friend for mo that I'd like to see him at work some time. Photography Is my pleasure as well as my business. Where was this taken from?" ALLENTOWN CITY GETS ARMS COAT Col. Trexlcr Presents Hand some Shield and Accompany ing Flags to His City Colonel Harry C. Trexler, quarter- J master general of Pennsylvania, pre sented to the City Council of Allentown a municipal coat-of-arms and accom panying emblems, to be used with the American flag on City Hall, two official silk city flags, containing the coat-of arms, two silk American flags, official city pennants, and civilian or mer chant flag. The gift is the outgrowth of months of thought and consultation with the foremost experts in America. The coat-of-arms was painted under the direction of Harrison Fisher. Before the design was selected Mayor Reichen bach and the Council consulted the Chicago Bureau of Municipal Flags and corresponded with the authorities of sixty American cities. The insignia adopted is a blood-red heart, expressive of the pulsating life of the town. It is mounted on a key stone. representing the State of Penn sylvania, supported by an eagle, sym bolizing the nation. There is an oak for strength, a laurel for victory, an ivy for friendship and a Grecian lamp on top for the light of religion and education. The coat-of-arms is mount ed on the municipal colors. United Slates army blue for truth and loyalty, and gold for progress and prosperity. In accepting the gift the Council adopted an ordinance prescribing the use of the flags. The coat-of-arms was immediately placed in the custody of the Lehigh County Historical Society, which will place it in Trout Hall, the oldest building in Allentown. which is being restored for the use of this or ganization. An Easy Way to Reduce Flesh Drink Hot Water nnd Take Tassco HavenX you often wished for a medicine to reduce your flesh? .some thing that does not require dieting or calisthenics? Well. liKht litre you liave it in 5-grain tassco tablets, which you may secure at J. Nelson Clark . Tliev are pleasant to take, perfect!* harmless and cause no restrictions of habit or eating, and t educe the tlesn, little by little, until you are down ti> the number of pounds you wish to weigh. Too much flesh is undesirable, as most quite stout people will readily admit, and it detracts from one's good appearance; makes one clumsy and short of breath. There isn't any reason why anyone should be too stout, when there's this much-tried, perfectly satisfactory rem edy at J. Nelson Clark's. Tassco tau lets (don't forget the name) ate recom mended by physicians and are guaran teed to be perfectly harmless. Refuse substitutes, if you cannot come to our store, we will mail tassco to you. 50c BOX FREE FREE TASSCO COUPON THE TASSCO CO. Boston, Manx. Send me by return mail a 60c box of your wonderful obesity treat ment. I enclose 10e in silver or stamps to help pay postage and packing. •' J 5; < •: TO END CATARRHAL i I; DEAFNESS AND HEAD $ NOISES i i s ,• If you have Catarrhal Deafness S ,■ or head noises go to your drug- Ji t gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint a (double strength), and add to it a ? U Pint of hot water and * ounces a ? or granulated sugar. Take 1 a ? table-spoonful four times a day. a ,• This will often bring quick re- a £ lief from the distressing head a ? noises. Clogged nostrils should a f open, breathing become easy and a the mucous stop dropping into a the throat. It is easy to prepare, a .■ costs little and is pleasant to a i" take. Any one who has Catar- > >* .rhal Deafness or head noises a r should give this prescription a J ij trial. S I i A Perfect Complexion Your social duties de- mand that you look I your best and in good SJ yJ. aX. taste at all times. Ladies of Society for 1 ',/J .Lvjiy iV \ nearly three-quarters I w'flwL of a century have A, WxS used Gouraud's 18 Oriental Cream to obtain the perfect complexion. It purifies end be-cti.lei. Tho Ideal liquid face cream. I Noa-greasy. It use cannot be detected. Send 100. fer trial ela* I rERD. T. HOPKINS fc SON. Nw York City "From an upper window of Bols seau's," I said, at a hazard. He smiled. "Not telling, I see!" he Bald. "I should say that camera was about two thousand feet above the ground. Maybe more." You begin to get It, don't you? Would you believe that I did? I did not. I knew I'd found the camera that had fallen on old Boisseau's awning and either bounced oft and been picked up from the pavement, or had been found on top of It by one of the awning crow. It was pretty certain that old Mr. Hazeltine had been some place where he had no business to be, taking that picture. But what was there about all that to mak,e a girl faint? There's nothing mysterious or criminal about a cam era. I'd got so mixed up by that time that if the Mater's pearls had drop ped out of the thing I'd have been only mildly surprised. You see It was like this. If the old man had only been taking pic tures and lost the camera, why should the little girl saw she couldn't even think of It? What was it that Martin said was out of the way? How the mischief was Martin tied up in the affair any how? And what was safe at 2 o'clock that was dangerous at 11? (To Be Continued.) NEW BOOKS AT CITY LIBRARY [List of the Latest Titles to Be Entered in the Catalog For Public Among the new books added to the Harrisburg Public Library in the last week or so have been: The Anzac book. Bishop—Our First War With Mex ico. Bolles—Soldiers' Campaign. Bolmer—Day Dreams. Brooks—English Composition. Brown —IVlodern Swimming. Butler—Meaning of Education. Campbell—Puritan in Holland, Eng land and American. Carrington—Vitality, Fasting and Nutrition. U. S. Commission on Industrial Re lations. Franck—Tramping Through Mex ico, Guatemala and Honduras. Friends of France. Hall—Kitchener's Mob. Handbook of American Private Schools. Handbook of New England. Hancock—Physical Culture Life. Hill—Athletics and Outdoor Sports For Women. Housman-—Prunella. MacGiH—Great Push. Macnaughton—Woman's Dairy of the War. Marden—Power of Personality. Miller —Political History of Recent Times. Murdock Reconstruction of Eu rope. Namier —Germany and Eastern Eu rope. Neidhart—River and I. Powys—One Hundred Best Books. Randall—New Philosophy of Life. Reinhardt Lettering For Drafts men, Engineers and Students. Richards—Pastry For the Restau rant. Ripley Social Life in Old New Or leans. Rostand—L'Aiglon. Sandburg—Chicago Poems. "Sapper"—Michael Cassidy, Ser geant. Sherrill—Modernising the Monroe Doctrine. Steiner —Confession of a Hyphen itcd American. Steincr —Introducing the American Spirit. Tagore-—Gitenjali. Tagore—King of the Dark Cham ber. U. S. War Department—lnfantry Drill Regulations. Wilson—History of the P. R. R. De partment of the T. M. C. A. of Phila delphia. Ilction Andreyev—Little Angel. Barr—Profit and Loss. < 'handler—Testore. Cannan—-Three Sons and a Mother. Castle—Wind's Will. Chekhov—Bet. Chekhov-—Russian Silhouettes. Conrad —Nigger of the Narcissus. Dodge—Bonnie May. Eaton—Birdhouse Man. George—Little Beloved. Harre—Behold the Woman! Hough—Magnificent Adventure. Johnson—Woman Gives. Kyne—Cappy Picks. Lea—Chloe Malone. Lynde—After the Manner of Men. McFee—Casuals of the Sea. Moore—Peacock Feather. Nesbit—Red House. Olmstead—Father Bernard's Par ish. Ri'ck—Tn Another Girl's Shoes. Scott —Cab of the Sleeping Horse. Sinclair—Big Timber. Smith—Enoch Crane. Snaith —Sailor. Stackpole—Gold Trail. Tobenkin—Wittee Arrives. Walpole—Duchess of Wrex. Walpole—Fortitude. Stackpole—Golden Scarecrow. Stackpole—Wooden Horse. Wells—Bride of a Moment. Lincoln Highway President Is Reviewing Work Done Detroit, Mich., Oct. in.—Henry B. Joy. president of the Lincoln Highway As sociation, is now in Western Utah, hav ing joined Field Secretary Ostermann In Salt Like City for an inspection of this aectlon of the route of the trans continental road. The Lincoln High way Association is giving particular attention to the improvement of this part of the route, where the long mile age across the sparsely inhabited coun try presents a problem of road improve ment demanding the most careful con sideration. During the present year the field sec retary has spent much of his time on this western section of the incoln High way route and in company with the lo cal representatives of the association has made a most careful survey of the situation and thoroughly acquainted himself with every foot of the ground Sample grades have been thrown up for test purposes and the field has been covered: by the most experienced road engineers In the interests of the asso ciation. President Joy will review the work done and gain first-hand information concerning the ways and means of best forwarding this important develop ment, which Is of decided Importance to the whole country as a big step In tha promotion of the good roads ca.ua*. fijoamanZ BELL—IOOI—VXITED HARRISDURC, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1016. FOUNDED 18T1 Home Furnishing Week SECOND DAY Summer Days Seem Have you taken advantage of the recent beautiful days to do your shopping? . ou are we lcome at Bowman s Popular Department Store, located in the Heart of Harris burg. jjj One of the Most Beautiful Suites We Have Received From Grand Rapids Is the Queen Anne Bed Room Suite- Finished Old Ivory A high-class dining room suite sold within six hours Price of complete suite, (not including desk) $225 after leaving the shipping crate, and a very pleased customer. Walmlt Bedroom Suite-Colonial poster style. Dresser, A visit to Bowman s Furniture Department-Fifth Floor chiftonier , bed and tri p licate ralrror toil<;t table . Dustproof —will convince you of the high grade furniture on display. . .. o • fusipiwi Interior finish of all cases is mahogany. Dustproof ° oms - Specially priced, SB4. partitions between drawers. Chiffonier is low, without mirror. 3-piece Genuine Leather Living Room Suite mahogany Toilet table has triplicate mirror. Ornaments are beautifully finished frames; genuine brown Spanish leather upholstery, shaded. Suite consists of settee, chair and rocker. Price, $.lB. Special Low Prices On Dining Room Pieces Golden oak dining room tables, 6 ft. extension, $10.75. Special oak dining chairs, $2.49. Genuine quartered oak dining table, $14.75. Quartered oak buffet, Colonial pattern. $29.50. Oak dining chair, genuine leather slip seats, $2.75. Fumed oak buffet, Mission pattern, $36.00. BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. Bowman's Domestic Dept. Bowmanis Basement Store Sales (Second Floor) continue with unabated interest. ;[rfh , ... , Rw offers you rare opportunities in the line of sheet- splendid assortment of chinaware may be found in this ings, muslins, tickings, etc. department. You are welcome. Note the change of location of this department 100-piece American Porcelain Dinner Sets pink rose as above indicated. decoration j trimmed with gold. Set, $8.90. Unbleached Sheeting—9o inches; cut from full 100-piece American Porcelain Dinner Sets—border dec pieces; will wash and bleach easily; round, even orations; gold trimmed. Set, $lO. thread. Yard 280 German China Assortment—a variety of china articles Bleached Musiin and Cambric—remnant lengths; ruit-oi-tne-Loom, Langdon, hi ope and Lonsdale malade jars, pickle jars, flower bowls, bonbon dishes and nut qualities. Yard sets. Choice, 98?. Bed Ticking—featherproof; wide and narrow Diamon-Kut Table Tumblers blown glass; new and blue and'white stripes. Yard" 170 attractive cuttings. Prices, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 half dozen. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. BOWMAN'S—Basement. Now Isthe Time to Buy Your Carpets, Rugs & Linoleums Velvet Rugs $10.98 to $24.98 Axminster Rugs $13.50 to $37.50 Wilton Rugs $4.75 to $42.50 Body Brussels Rugs $3.49 to $55.00 Linoleums purchased at Bowman's this week will be laid free of charge. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. Philadelphia and State Welcome First Troops Home Philadelphia, Oct. 10.—Philadelphia loyally welcomed home from Texas her First Regiment of Infantry, Na tional Guard of the United States, yes terday. In the words of Governor Brum baugh, It was an auspicious home coming, this return of the First, and though the guardsmen had been in no actual warfare, the occasion savored of that patriotism which greeted the returning militiamen of '9B. The parade was brief, as parades go. Tt re-ached and passed City Hall before 11 o'clock and from then to its con clusion it was a steady tramp over spongy asphalt to the dinner ready in Convention Hall. At the regiment's armory Governor Brumbaugh, Mfl.yor Smith and mem ber of the councilmanic committee dropped out of the line to review the youths fresh from the sun and sand of a Texas desert. It was later, at the Convention Hall, as a sort of appetizer to the meal, that the chief executives of state and city pavo their official welcome, and Colonel Charles C. Allen, commander of the First, reported that in the four months' absence he had not lost a man. And while this was going on anxious relatives, most of them mothers, wives, children and sweethearts of the men from the front, were massed, two thousand strong, upon the vast stage of the hall, listening proudly to the fine history the First had made, but apparently more anxious for the re unions that were to come later. The Making of Men As for the men themselves, they left Philadelphia in June as average clty hrert youths, young men drawn from every walk of professional, business nnd industrial life. They came hack yesterday tanned *nd hardened, bigger-chested, broador vtsioned, a little sterner, but in the opinion of regular army officers trained and equipped soldiers, "as good as any on vi.o.n border, barring none." AGNEW T. DICE IMPROVING Atlantic City. N. J., Oct. 10.—Agnew T. Dice, president of the Heading Rail way, who has been 111 with typhoid fe ver for several weeks at his cottage in Chelsea, is steadily Improving. While not yet out of danger, President Dice's ffhe oijster cracker. Just the / / right size and shape. Serve with / / oysters, soups, salads, chowders, / etc. Always fresh. At your grocers. condition was said to be very encouras lng and he is believed to be close to the convalescence stage. DIED TO SAVE CHILDREN Sharon, Pa., Oct. 10. Jeremiah Friend, 44 years old, was electrocuted yesterday when he grasped a live elec tric wire that dropped to the roadway. To save children playing near, Friend ran to the road and grasped the wire, attempting to pull it out of the way. 3