6 NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE Made from Cream of Tartar Absolutely Pure Bell Telephone Book For Fall Out Today The Fall issue of the Telephone Di rectory is being delivered to-day under the direction of S. 13. Watts, local man ager, the Hell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania. The new directory PARALYSIS A°. n i^t r B c y DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets iWrltefor Proof and Booklet Pr. q, 384 W. 10th St. Philadelphia. 80-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY ■ HPS Glve tnatant relief In Itchlnff. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. 6fla The Dr. Bo—to Ca. Philadelphia. Pa. JS LADIES' and MISSES' H 1 I Eyes Annoy You? 1 Eyes still bothering you? Haven't made up J ; your mind to have 'cm attended to? Don't |v<| be so foolish as to neglect them any longer. |% The trouble will be more difficult to cor rect and may necessitate expensive medical „ , treatment. This is the last $2 Toric Offer, fS> so, act quickly. Eye relief and permanent H *; comfort we guarantee. Here is our f <- S2 Toric Offer 1 s_.. Our expert eye examination ®|ia (no drops); Toric Spherical B l.cnses; 10-year gold-filled fln- tp B W ger-plece mountings or spectacle Jf frames together with all-steel, velvet-lined pocket case; com plete for $2.00. Every pair of Belsinger Glasses is guaran teed to give perfect comfort and relief re gardless of the price you pay. J. S. Belsinger 1 1 !f- 205 Locust St. - 0 Prescription Tenses Examining Optometrist 0s |£|| nt Kpeelnl Prices Prescription Optician ' 'i'- a Open Evenings 'til 0,30 WEDNESDAY EVENING, contains 120 pages, 50 of whicli are taken up with the listings of the Har risburg subscribers. This directory has been printed by the Telegraph Printing Company in twelve days by 24 employes working eight hours a day. It required two linotype ma chines working eight hours a clay for twelve days to produce the copy for this directory, and 82,400 sheets of pa per wore used in its preparation. If these sheets were to be placed end to end in a direct line they would extend a distance of F>4 miles or from Harrisburg to Reading, Harrisburg to Sunbury or Harrisburg to Chambers btirg; if they were made into a blan ket it woul dcover the city playgrounds and nursery on the Island. The direc tories are being delievered by the Har risburg Telegraph, using 56 newsboys who will complete Harrisburg in ap proximately one day. REAL ESTATE NEW BUILDING FOR SUNDAY COURIER Harry and Leon Lowengard Complete Purchase of North Third Street Site Today THI'OO n'lirATi'cr*- "" NEW LOWENGARD BUILDING Harry and Leon Lowengard to-day completed the purchase of the old Mumma property at 210 North Third street., from Dr. D. S. Funk, for a consideration not made public. They have had plans made by architect Frank G. Fahnestock, Jr., of this city for the erection on the site of the pres ent structure of a handsome four etory building, which will be the home of The Sunday Courier and of the Patriot Job Printing Company, of which the Lowengards are proprietors. It will be four stories with foundations for five. The front will be of white tile, light stone and brick and will be modeled along the modern office and business lines. The first floor will be given over largely to a large store room and entrance, the second to the offices of The Courier and several suites of offices for rent. The third and fourth floors will contain the me chanical plant, with offices at the front and the press room will be in the basement Contract will be let for it In a few weeks. It. will be known as the Lowengard Building. The deal, which is another step to ward the transformation of what was at one time an exclusively residential section of North Third street, was made through the Brinton-Packer Company. The Lowengards have owned The Courier business for a number *>f years. They are sons of the late Joseph Lowengard, who was in business in Market street for forty years and are well known. Blocking of Locust Street . Brings Sharp Rebuke Notwithstanding the daily complaint of the conditions on Locust street In front of the Federal building, the con tractor is permitted to continue in his own sweet way to occupy about two thirds of the street and the wholo of tiie sidewalk on the southern side. It would seem to be high time that there should be a building code for Harris burg that will have occasional enforce ment. There is no busier section of any highway than that obstructed by the materials and machinery of the contractor on the Federal building'. This street has been blocked for two or three years and a number of acci dents have been narrowly averted by reason of unnecessary conditions. Local contractors have commented fre- S O C 1 AL Oilier Personals Page 1. • SUCCESS CROWNS MUSICAL PROGRAM Children's Festival Attracts Large and Appreciative Audi ence at Orpheum Theater Success crowned last night's efforts of all Interested in the children's patri otic and musical festival at the Or-> I'heum Theater. Miss Tvy May Rahter Cook was in chargo of the entertain ment, the proceeds of which BO to the relief fund of the Harrisburg Division of the Woman's National Prepared ness Society. The theater was well filled and each number scored a dis tinct. success. Those who occupied the boxes Included: Box Parties Mrs. William E. Bailey, Mrs. Robert I.amberton, Mayor Kzra. B, Meals and Mrs. E. 'A. Wallower held the lower boxes. In the second tier the boxes were taken by Mrs. Marlin Olm sted, Captain Henry M. Stine, Major Frederick Ott and Mrs. John Y. Boyd. Mrs. Boyd turned over the box to the visiting nurses, who have been Inde fatigable in meeting the numerous de mands made upon them during the epidemic of typhoid. The piano selections by Miss Mari etta Sultzaberger were brilliant efforts and won much applause. This young woman is under the teaching of Miss Appell and will shortly take up concert work. The singing by Miss Clara Pearl Sneldman was another big hit. Solos and Choruses "Vour Flag and My Flag," which in cluded recitations and singing, won much praise, and Jean Moses, leading the "Olow Worm" chorus, scored a big lilt, as did those aslssting her. Other interesting features included: "Dainty Dance," by six girls and si* boys; song, "Cry Baby in the Moon*" Madeline McKee and children's chorus: butterfly dance, Clara Pearl Sneldman; violin solo, Tiilllan Miller; duet. "Oar lands of Roses." Dorothy Rankin, Vivian Showers and chorus: vocal solo, Rose of Summer," Katharine Anna Dubbs; recitation and song, "Christian Flags," Sara Hamer and twenty-four girls; song, "The Goose Girl," by double quartet and children's chorus: song, "Down to Asbury Park," Clara Pearl Sneldman; song, "Penn sylvania," double quartet and chil dren's chorus; piano solo, Salut A. Perth; closing chorus, "Banner of Lib erty," followed by the "Star-Spangled Banner." Miss Mary Nlen, of 1926 Boas street, entertained a number of friends at a Hallowe'en manque Monday evening Mrs. Paul Kunkel, of 1607 North Second street, spent yesterday In Mld dlctown as the Kuest of her mother, Mrs. Arthur King. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1 quontly upon the latitude given to the firm which is doing the remodeling of the Federal building. It was bad enough to close the sidewalk without obstructing most of the street. ntAXSKER DIOCESAN PROPERTY TO BISHOP M'DEVITr RECORDED Chief among the realty transactions recorded to-day was the formal trans fer of the diocesan properties of the l-larrlsburg Catholic Diocese at 114 and 110 State street and the new paro chial school property in Hershey from the Rt. Rev. M. M. Hassett, diocesan administrator since the death of Bishop John W. Shanahan, to the Rt. Rev. Philip R. McDevitt, the new bishop of the diocese. The consideration men iioncd was the nominal fee of sl. Other transfers in which $1 was the consideration were Mary E. Pennel to Fred G. Miller. 153G North Sixth street, and Charles G. Gilmer to Lewis Foster. Other transfers recorded in cluded: Abraham F. Lantz to William and James Meckley, Jackson township, $140; Frank P. Goodman to Simon Coop'er, Susquehanna township, $240; David Krepps administrator to Charles E. Kelm, Lower Paxton, $226; Samuel Page to George Hoover, Lower Pax ton, $3lO. WORRY IS A DISEASE The disorder which causes its victims to worry whether they have anything to worry about or not ia neurasthenia. Neurasthenia is entirely distinct from hysteria although the patient may have both diseases at the same time. Neurasthenia often results from some nervous shock, such as the loss of' a pear relative, business reverses, or somo severe overstrain on the nervous sys tem. The patient ia usually pale, show ing that the blood ia thin, and the first thing to do is to build up the blood be cause anything that builds up the gen eral health helps to correct the neu rasthenic condition. Rest and a good tonic is the very best treatment in most cases. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an ideal tonic for this condition because they are non-alcholic and neurasthenic pati ents should avoid alcoholic stimulants. The Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., has published a little book on nervous disorders that contains a chapter on neurasthenia, in which the symptoms are fully described and the correct treatment given. The booklet is free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by your own druggist or will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per bos, sis boxes for $2.50, / NEW YORK lIKaWMBTMIOTIiM W>l mlg% I f /■ 1)1 •! J 1 L • AND RETURN - iiiiMiiSis|j | r hlladelphia via Philadelphia & Reading jjj TJUSINESS women give rubber footwear hard service. |G| A city rich M historic I Railway IDjSm.lng her livin* makes , woman watch the SUNDAY,"OCTOBER 29 I SUNDAY That's why school teachers, saleswomen, stenog- HAnm t 'sn l iJur* ,n . s fSi'" m ! NOVEMBER %J raphers, etc., show a decided preference for Hub-Mark net,.mm*. Leave* " —Fvr„ rs inn Train Rubber Footwear. PHILADELPHIA 7.00 P.M. special excursion 11 am Trim fitting, stylish and serviceable. , Sce ~ ~ 1 FROM LV.A.M. Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear is made in a wide variety of kinds Leamte iHinmi Nnvy Harrisburg 3.35 and styles to cover the stormy weather needs of men, women, Yard, open until 4.00 p. 1 sn boys and girls in town or country. *- } la \' l " n "' ' " ummelstown .• •• • *.50 -r. .. . .. . / . . open 12.80 to 4.00 P. M., Qurafara Q The Hub-Mark is your value mark. INDEPENDENCE HBII, OPEN i awatara ■ 3 - 03 - Hershey 3.57 orlnl Hall ana Academy I T, , . n J ißllTliTLifflß H f f, ' n Arts, open 1.00 Palmyra 4.04 WllrnTgW H to 5.00 P. >l.. Fnirmount J,: ~ w jBHr |] Park iiml the iiinnysoth- -t.io HUB-MARK RUBBERS § I *| I NEWYORK' (arrive)''. 9.30 The World s Standard Rubber Footwear I Pennsylvania R. R. I m For sale by all good dealers. H * ' ! >l u se Telegraph Want Ads ' Use Telegraph Want Ads rTyTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTy.yTTTTTx /I J $5 to sls Boys' Overcoats—of every style and ma ss, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $lO •'tr WM. STROUSE & CO. OCTOBER 25, 1916.