10 Killing the Calves —All sorts of excuses are offered for the high price of beef, the most plausible toe ing the alleged demand for veal—"the killing of calves which should be allowed to grow into regular beef." You cannot have beef if you eat it as "veal", but you can have Shredded Wheat Biscuit which contains more real nutriment than beef and costs much less. Shredded wheat biscuit is the whole wheat steam-cooked, shred ded and baked. Make it your "meat" for ten days and see how much better you feel. Wholesome and strength ening for any meal with milk or cream or in combination with fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. President Sends Message to Japan by Direct Wireless Washington, Nov. 15. The open ing of direct trans-Pacific wireless ser vice between the United States and Japan through the aMrconl Company ■was signalized to-day with the follow ing message from President Wilson to which a reply is expected during the day: "To His Majesty, the Emperior of Japan at Tokio: "The government and people of the ITnited States of America send greet ings to Your Imperial Majesty and to the people of Japan and rejoice in this triumph of science which enables the voice of America from the Far eWst to cross the silent spaces of the world and speak to Japan in the Far East hailing the dawn of a new day. May ■this wonderful event confirm the un broken friendship of our two nations and give assurance of a never-ending interchange of messages of good will. May the day soon come when the voice of peace carried by these silent mes sengers shall go into all the world and its words to the end of the world. (Signed) "WOODROW WILSON.". ill 1 -flfe-*' ✓S Heal his itch ing skin with Resinol The moment that Resinol Oint ment touches itching skin the itch • ing usually stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it so successfully for over 20 years even in severe cases of eczema, ring worm, rashes, and many other tor menting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment make* a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also greatly help to clear away pimples and dan druff. Sold by all druggists. For trial frer, write to Resinol, Dept. 22-R, Baltimore. Md. W For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn. Belching, Sour Stomach, Has in Stomach, etc., take a teuspoon ful of Misurated Magnesia in a half plass of hot water after eating. Is cafe, pleasant, and harmless to use and gives instant relief from all forms of Ftomach disorder. Sold by G. A. Gorgas and druggists everywhere. ~ BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without grip ing, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Reduce Your Flesh il rJErJ? I 50c Box FREE and decide for rouraelf. Then If you need mora we will al.dlr M fh ?sEV*°T n .,?Bo;*h ~£r? ni z°r ie, " r ° r o™"* 1 • b< ' *••• Mm " T t Bo* by return niall together with a valuable new booklet on (1 Ml'-reducln whlrh wlllauraljr pleaae you. Don't heattate, for we (end thoueandi ■A. theee Trial Peekajna all over the world. fy Addraea: THK ADIPO CO., Ha Aahland Bnlldtng, Sew York Cltx. WEDNESDAY EVENING, CAR KILLS SON; DEMAND $5,000 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sheesley Bring Action Against Harris burg Railways Company j jmhmhhbbk Suit for $5,000 111 V 111 damages against /yi/JL-UL the Harrisburg Railways Company fiZfi was begun to-day ley and Margaret Sheesley, through thf>ir counsel, Har- BfiElyßjl growing out of the death, a year ago, of their small son, Ltroy L. Sheesley, who was killed by an onrushing trolleycar just outside his home at Lucknow. The statement has riot yet been filed but it is under stood that the little boy had wandered from his home to the trolley tracks unbeknown to his mother. The first intimation of her son's danger was the screaming of an ; older boy who saw the youngster wander upon the tracks. As she spied her son, Mrs. Sheesley saw the approaching trol ley car and she rushed to the tracks tc save the little fellow and reached him just in time to rescue him from being crushed to death but not be fore the wheel had rolled over the child's leg. He died a short time later. Commissioners Visit Pike Dau phin county's board of commissioners visited the Horseshoe pike, east of Hummelstown to-day to inspect the work that had already been done on the renovation of the road. On Croiicr Estate Letters on the estate of G. M. Crozier were issued to-day to Sarah It. Crozier. Crozier was a well-known hotel man who died a few days ago. Adopted Daughter The Dauphin county court has permitted Dr. C. E. Emerick to adopt Elsie May Straub, aged fourteen. The child is the daughter of Mrs. Emerick who mar ried the physician after she had been divorced from Michael Straub, who is now in Tacoma, Wash. Grading Swatara St. Attorney Paul G. Snjith. Harry Fahnestock and James D. Saltsman, viewers recently appointed by the Dauphin county court, to assess benefits and damages incident to the grading of Swatara street from Twenty-first to Twenty second streets, inspected the ground to-day and will hear testimony to rrorrow at 10 o'clock in city council chamber. Panncll's Law Offices J. Dress Pannell, one of the recently admitted practitioners of the Dauphin county bar has opened law offices in the Russ building. Karl E. Richards who was admitted with Pannell will have his offices with the law firm of Ed. P. Doehne. PULILS SHOULD LIKE TEACHER [Continued From First Paso] to like you. and they will Invariably learn to like their school work and will take an interest in it. Your big gest job is teaching tliern to be of service to the other fellow. Get them to understand that they are learning to do something which is going to help the other fellow and that they will be expected all through life to share the other fellow's sorrows and as well as his joys." Following Dr. Halleck's address Miss Annie B. Nye. of Hummelstown, i spoke on "Tho Problematic Method in ' Geography." At the sectional meeting; of rural teachers in the House of Rep resentatives speakers were Dr. Ernest Bijrnham, of Kalamazoo. Mich., and Dr. S. A. Courtis, supervisor of Educa tional Research, Detroit, Mich. Addition Contest Dr. Courtis gave the teachers a list of 2 4 questions in addition to finish in eight minutes. Pupils in the eighth grade where these questions are used are required to add 12 correctly in eight minutes. The standard for the majority of county teachers is 14 in 8 minutes. Only two of the teachers present succeeded in completing the 24 problems, while only a few fell be low the standard required. Dr. Burnham spoke on "Economiz ing Time and Effort. He advised the teachers to pay particular attention to pupils who are below normal in their work, as these boys and girls prove a hindrance to consistent work later in the school year. Mrs. H. C. Fetterolf spoke at the primary department section meeting. A feature of this session was the work of a class of twelve youngsters who have only been in school six weeks Miss Anna M. Sands, of Steelton, had charge of the class which presented a little play that had been learned in school. This afternoon Drs. Burnham. Hal leck and Courtis wore speakers at the general sessions in the House of Rep resentatives. To-morrow morning members of the County Directors' As sociation will hold their 26th annual meeting in the Technical high school auditorium. After business sessions the teachers will meet in a joint ses sion with the directors. MKRCTKY TO FALIj TO 25 Spurts of warm breezes from the south last night put a crimp in the severity of the cold wave from the west. Instead of going down to 26 de grees, the mercury stopped at 32 de crees. freezing point. To-day's map again forecasts 26 degrees for to-night lin Harrisburg and vicinity. However, the local forecaster is not so sure that | more warm waves may interfere. I "■ ' Q OR Q o Every Niqht For Constipation Headaclie.Lidigestion.etc RRANORETH 0 PILLS Safe and Sure Q UinnjLfiirrrtl NEWS OF STEELTON BURGESS TO STOP DISORDER IN STS. Xo Loafing on Sidewalks Will Be Permitted; Officers Or dered to Make Arrests Burgess Wigfield announced this morning that he would enforce drastic rulings in the borough to quell the dis orderly conduct of Southern Negroes on the borough streets. The Burgess has notified all patrolmen to break up all loafing on street corners, and if any loafers refuse to move on the offi cers are ordered to place them under arrest. "It has been the custom for five or six Southern colored men to walk down Front street In a row, making it unpleasant for white women to pass," Burgess Wigfield, said. "I have been told," he continued, "that in some in stances women have stepped into the street until these crowds pass by. This will rsot be tolerated longer and arrests will be made at once." The Burgess is determined to put an end to the use of firearms. Four young men. whose names were not made public last night were given a hearing before the Burgess and repri manded for carrying weapons. The first arrests in the Burgess' campaign against disorderly conduct were made yesterday. David Smith and Bird King of Ridge street, both colored, were fined $5 by the Burgess on the disorderly conduct charge. It is alleged the pair refused to stop singing on a street corner. Patrolmen Durnbaugh and Wynn made the ar rests. To Hear Three Violators of Traffic Regulations Manard Gardner, an employe of the j National Brewery Company, will be I given a hearing before Burgess Wig field Monday evening for violating the I traffic regulations on information j made by Fire Chief Malehorn. F. E. I Gotshall and J. T. Tlieal, employes of j the Harrisburg Railways Company, j will be given hearings at the same i time on the same charge. The fire I chief states that all three violated the regulations during recent fire alarms, I and hindered apparatus in answering j the calls. Steelton Band Plans to Purchase 40 New Uniforms The Steelton Band in a business ses- i sion last night decided to purchase new uniforms for the association. About 40 will be secured. A commit- j tee was appointed to arrange several | social affairs which are expected to net j enough money to purchase the suits, j On the committee are: Joseph K.! Grass, Joseph Light, E. E. Sheaffer. PETERS FISERAL TODAY Funeral services for Jerome Peters, aged 55, of Middletown, were held this | afternoon. Burial was made in tne Middletown Cemetery. He was prom I- j nent in local business circles and a member of the Masonic fraternity and ' Order of Elks. CREW EXONERATED The' jury at the inquest into the death of Benjamin H. Brannon, con ducted by Coroner Kckinger, last even ing, rendered a verdict of accidental 1 death, and exonerated the crew. Bran- , non was killed by a street car near i Frantz's bridge. Saturday evening. LEGAL ACTION TO DEFEAT 8-HOUR LAW [Continued From First I'oso] every one of the 200 railroads In every district which they enter. "Second, the brotherhoods of trainmen announced that they will make an appeal to President Wilson to give them on January 1 next the eight-hour day, which they say was promised them at Washington last summer when the strike order was recalled. The brotherhoods, it was announced will not contest the suits to be insti tuted by the railroads and will not appear by counsel in court to argue for the constitutionality of the eight hour law. They contend that the duty logically devolves upon the attorney general and will look to the judicial branch of the government to fight their battle. Brotherhoods Will Be Defended in Suits by the Department of Justice Washington, Nov. 15. Attorney General Gregory has decided that suits by railroads against enforcement of the Adamson eight-hour law will be defended by the Department of Jus tice. The defense to be presented in each case will be worked out between Solicitor General Davis and other de partment officials with United States i attorneys in various jurisdictions. The Department to-day was unable to determine whether it would be necessary to defend each of the many suits already begun or whether the railroads would be content to make a test case of one suit. No word has reached the attorney general from the j railroads suggesting such course and lif such a proposal is not made each suit will be defended. Reports that railroad and brother j hoods officials had considered a sug gestion that Mr. Gregory be asked to suspend operation of the Adamson law for thirty days were met with the statement that the attorney general has no such authority and that his only course is to defend the suits or let them go by default. P. R. R. Wants Injunction Against Prosecutions Under Adamson Eight-Hour Law Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 15. The Pennsylvania Railroad CompaViy to day filed in the Federal District Court here a bill In equity asking for an in lunction against the three United States district attorneys in Pennsyl vania forbidding them rrom bringing AN EXPERT ON COLDS Comparatively few people realize that a cold is a signal of physical weakness. To treat a cold with weakening physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged pills, may smother the cold but they also reduce the body powers still further and invite more serious sickness. Scott's Emulsion has always been an expert on colds, because it peculiarly enriches the blood, quickly tones upthe forces anil strengthens both throat and chest. Try Scott's. Refuse Substitutes. Scott & Bowue, Bloom field, N. J. 16-27 HARRISBURG tTELEGRAPH SAVING CHECKS NET OVER $75,000 Borough Banks Announce This Morning That Checks Will Be Sent Out About Dec. 10 About 3,000 residents of Steelton will receive their Christmas savings checks from the People's National Bank and the Steelton Trust Company December 10, it was announced at both institutions this morning. At both banks the amount put on Interest through this channel has sur passed that of previous years. At the People's Bank, $25,000 will be Issued in checks to about 1,000 per sons. At the Steelton Trust Company, $50,000 In checks will be Issued to about 2,000 persons. This year's amount surpassed all previous records. Both banks will open new accounts when the checks are issued. Steelton Snapshots Struck toy Car. While at work in North Front street, yesterday, Frank Theisinger. an employe of the borough highway department, was struck by a street car. His injuries consist of bruises and cuts Announce Birth of Tnln*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fried, Vlcksburg, Miss., announce the birth of twins, a boy and a girl, Monday, November 13. Mrs. Fried was formerly Miss Helen Zacks. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zacks South Front street. NTKKLTON' SNAPSHOTS leases Theater. H. E. Both, of Harrisburg, has leased the Orpheum theater in Front street, and will open Saturday afternoon. ISSUK BUILDING PKRMTT Borough Secretary Feidt, this morn ing issued a building permit to E. N. Lebo of Harrisburg to erect a brick garage at the rear of the H. A. Hart man's property, 535 North Front street. Steelton Lad Promoted Z jg|J^ CORPORAL JOSEPH ENNEY The above picture is that of Joseph Enney, 9'."3 South Front street, who has been promoted to corporal in Company 1 along the Border. He enlisted in June ias a private and was recently promoted to hi.s IIM,W position. prosecutions against the railroad company under the Adamson eight hour law. The court is asked to de clare that the eight-hour law is un constitutional and void. The bill avers that the complaint is advised that the requirements of the Adamson act in respect to the wages to be paid after next January 1, is legally invalid and inoperative and consequently not binding upon the complainant because of the many possible inconsistent and conflicting interpretations of the act, and because of the further fact that neither now nor at the date of the passage of the act, was there in existence any day, whether measured by hours or work done, that could be regarded as a standard day, nor was there any j wage paid which could be regarded as | a standard wage for the employes em- I braced in the act. It is further averred that Congress has no power lo fix .a standard day or wage as the Adamson law attempts to do. The law is further inoperative the bill says, because Congress has not defined "how or in what manner the present standard day's wage should be ascertained and determined." The act is unconstitutional, the hill avers, because it seeks to deprive the complainant as well as the employes subject thereto of liberty or contract in respect to the terms of employ ment and the wages to be paid. N. Y. Central Contends Law Is Arbitrary Increase in Wages For Brotherhoods New York, Nov. 15. The New York Central railroad to-day tiled suit in the Federal District Court to test the constitutionality of the Adamson eight-hour law. The suit is directed against the three federal district at torneys of New York State and the chairman of each of the four brother hoods in the State. The road's principal contentirfti is, according to Albert H. Harris, gen eral counsel, that the Adamson law "is- in no sense a regulation of com merce but a temporary and arbitrary ii.ctcase In wages for the brotherhood men." He said as an answer to the suit was filed, an injunction against the operation of the law would be answered. Announcement that the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad would also file suits to test the con stitutionality of the Adamson law was made here to-day by Howard Elliott, the road's president. ADVISORY BOAIID MEETS Tho regular monthly meeting of the Advisory Board of the Eastern Penn sylvania Fire Insurance Company, now organizing was held at the Common- Wealth hotel yesterday afternoon. The following were present: P. G. Diener, chairman, Harrlsburg, Pa.; C. H. Llchty, Reading, Pa.; Alex Diehli York, Pa.; M. G. Bakor, Harrlsburg, Pa.; C. W. Sexton, Waynesboro, Pa.; M. A. Shetter, Harrlsburg, Pa.; C. W.I Sexton. Waynesboro, Pa.; M. A. Shet ter, Harrlsburg, Pa.; W. C. Hack. Shamokin. Pa.; W. F. Pauf, Harrls burg, Pa., A, C. Huff, Rethlehem, Pa.; M. J, Reed, Lebanon, Pa.; C. F. Wolf, Lancaster, Pa.; George W. Metly, Harrlsburg, Pa.; Edwin J. Brooks, East on. Pa.; F. J. Klstler, East Stroudsburg, Pa.j George Plnkerton Meily, Harrlsburg, Pa.; Ell. D. Zug, Chambersburg, Pa.; H. A. Gable, Har rlsburg, Pa.; Wllmer Crow, Harrie burg, Pa. | PROGRESS MAD E ' ON BOTH SIDES [Continued From Klrst Page] out of trenchca the;' capture In the recent fighting near the village of lpnicadolna. British Pause Berlin admits a retirement of the German-Blgarlan forces in the Cerna river region on the Macedonian front southeast of Monastir, owing to pres sure on their flank but declares ut tacks on the Monastir plain have been repulßed. The British have paused in their ad vance ulong the Ancre brook In north ern Fryance after capturing Beaucourt and taking more than 5,000 prisoners. They are how busy consolidating their positions. Berlin admits the loss of Beaucourt, but declares all other as saults by the British were repulsed and the French were dofeated in at tacks intended to effect the capture of St. Pierre Vaast wood, north o£ the Somme. With the battle between the British | and the Germans is easing around the Ancre brook the Germans have struck the French lines a hard blow at the othei extremity of the Somme fighting front, attacking early to-day between Ablalncourt and the Chaulnes woods, south of the river. Paris declared that this attack, which was desperately pressed with the as sistance of liquid fire, resulted in a gain of ground only east of Presslore. half way between Chaulnes and Ablaincourt. HeretheGermans reached a group of ruined dwellings. Tho latest news from the British ' offensive In the Ancre region reported General Haig's troops pressing on be vond the village of Beaucourt-Sur- t Ancre, the ground about which has I been well consolidated. The taking of : more than 5,000 German prisoners has been officially announced. j North of the Somme Paris an- I nounces progress for the French in I the St. Pierre Vaast wood region, where possession of dominating ground at Saillißel is facilitating their op erations. British Regard Advance Along Ancre River as One of Greatest Successes of Drive Copyright, 1915, by the Associated Press. With the British Army in France, via London, Nov. 15, 4.3 0 A. M.—The British advance along both sides of the Ancre, which continued yesterday with the capture of the village of: Beaucourt, is considered by the British i commanders as one of the most im- I portant successes in the four months | of the offensive. They insist especially i on the relatively insignificant charac ter of the German resistance in a position which they consider of great strategic importance and one of the most liighlj fortified on the entire western front. Electric Lights In Dugouts More, than 5,000 prisoners have been collected in the extensive sub terranean galleries and chambers which were sunk on both sides of the valley and were miles in extent. Five hundred Germans surrendered in a tunnel near St. Pierre Divion, which was a mile and a half long. This funnel gave access to scores of electric lighted chambers in which companies of infantry were housed and which contained quantities of machine guns and bombs Another 700 prisoners were caught in a ravine south of Beaumont-Hamel, where they were cut off by the first attack on Monday afternoon. The British success south of the Ancre was increased owing to ihe fact that the Germans in this sec tion were on the point of being re lieved by fresh troops when the attack was launched. The result was that twice the normal strength of the gar rison was trapped by the barrage fire. Among the prisoners taken here were many men of ihe Ninety-third Infan ! try, of which the Duke of Albany is I honorary colonel in chief. The regi- I inent lost heavily. According to the ! prisoners, the duke was waiting in the rear to inspect the regiment when it left the fighting line. The majority of the infantry fighting was done with grenades Instead of bayonets. The British swarmed over the surface between the trench lines and hurled showers of bombs into the German dugouts and shelters, captur ing in quick succession seven parallel rows of the main German trenches .between Beaumont-Hamel and Beau- I court. Prisoners from the Prussian Guards told the Associated Press cor respondent that the terrific British bombardment destroyed the machine gun emplacements and made resist ance to the infantry charge impossible. They said they were cut off from their reserves on an entire front of seven miles, which was Isolated by the Brit ish curtain fire. They declared they were glad to surrender. "Tank" Cleans Out Guns A "tank" which helped to destroy machine gun positions at the bottom of the valley south of the Ancre was attacked with bombs by the Germans, who swarmed about it. in large num bers. All of the attackers were killed by the guns of the "tank." Two-thirds of the British casualties south of the Ancre were walking cases. The total losses were lighter in pro portion than in any previous operation of the past four months. The British attack was pressed continuously last night. All ground as far as Bcaueourt. has been well consolidated and the troops are pushing beyond Keentle. The Germans so far have not at tempted any counter attacks. Czar Protests Against Polish Proclamation lndon, Nov. IS.—The diplomatic rep resentatives of Russlu, wires Router's Petrograd correspondent, have been in structed to hand to the governments to which they are accredited the following protest against the Austro-Uernian proclamation establishing the Polish kingdom: "In defiance of the laws of nations the German and Austro-Hungarian mil itary authorities at Warsaw and at Lub lin have proclaimed the Russian provin ces of Poland hence forth to form a sep arate State." "The Imperial Russian government protests against this act as a fresh violation ot an international convention solemnly sworn to by Austria-Hungary and l Germany and declares it null and void. It reaffirms that the provinces of the kingdom of Poland liave not ceased to form an integral part of the Russian empire and that their inhabt tanis will be bound by the oath of fidel ity which they took to the emperor, my august master." McCORMICK TO SEE WILSON Washington, Nov. 10. Chairman Vance C. McCormlcK, of the Democra tic National committee, will confer Friday with rPesident Wilson. Thero have been many reports that Mr. Mc- Cormlck would enter the cabinet but no indication has been given as to what place might be offered to him. Mr. McCormick's conduct of tho cam paign was praised to-day by Col. E. M. House, a White House visitor. CASTORIA For Infants and Children n Use For Over 30 Years ps NOVEMBER 15, 1916. NOW while the assortment Is com plete, Is the time to place your order for the Christmas Vlctrola. *• This year will be no exception; Vic l/i CL£l H trolas will be In great demand for the M holidays. J l- n V We are prepared now with every style, l/lC In all finishes. Select yours now, we'll bold it until you want it. lections 9(1 B $15.00, $85.00, $40.00, I ■ $50.00, $75.00, SIOO.OO, $6 down—s6 monthly m $160.00, $200.00 Hear the Records In the Rothcrt Victor Booths 3.2 ROTH CRT* 312 Market St Market St. j BRYAN TO DRIVE DEMOCRATS DRY [Continued From First I'ujcc] mural side of a moral issue. "My work during the next four j years will be to do all that 1 can to make democracy dry. That is the plain, unequivocal statement of my uttltude." The prohibition issue is the most momentus confronting all parties, said Mr. Bryan, and he strongly advised his Democratic colleagues to grab it while it is hot. "It is worth nothing," he said j 'that the Republican party, now ! standing defeated on old issues, will Ibe looking for some new ones on [which to base their fight in 1920 it i may champion prohibition in the hope of winning the west, which already has declared its position on the wet and dry question. "It is not at all impossible that the two parties will in 1920 enter into ac tive rivalry in the prohibition issue." The election returns, Mr. Bryan de clared, make it very easy for the Democratic party to take the lead on the two big issues of the next four years—prohibition and equal suffrage. | "The party does not owe anything to the political bosses who control the I politics of wet cities," he said. "And a | considerable majority of President j Wilson's electoral vote came from dry territory. "Of the 22 dry States, 17 went for Wilson, two more were close, and in | four other States which he carried ! prohibition has practically been de- Jcided upon. "Again, the President carried nearly] all the States in which women vote. These two issues are paramount to. the party. They should not and will not be side tracked." Campaign For Prohibition Liable to Split Democrats Worse Than Silver-Gold Washington, Nov. 15. Announce ment by William Jennings Bryan that he was going to try to force the Democratic party to declare for na tional prohibition was not unexpected here. His campaign along this line will, however, meet with serious op position within his party which will be liable to split the Democrats even worse than did the silver-gold issue of years ago. White House officials to-day de clined to discuss the Bryan announce ment. It was pointed out, however, that President Wilson's stand on the subject has already been fully out lined. On national prohibition as on equal suffrage, the President takes the position that it is a question that should be decided by the States, through local option measures. Democratic leaders here admitted that the former Secretary of Stale would obtain a large following anions Democrats for a flat declaration for national prohibition. Kspecially will this be true in those States already having prohibition laws and in some other States of the west. Mr. Bryan's firm belief that na tional prohibition is coming to be a paramount political issue has been known to his intimate friends for months. He made a positive stand on the question at the St. Louis Demo cratic convention last summer, but consented to the question being side tracked because he wished party har mony to continue. He told his friends then, however, that he would leave nothing undone to force the Demo cratic party to decide for or against by 1920. MISSION ARY CONFERENCE A missionary conference will be held in the Bethlehem Lutheran church, to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. W. L. Rutherford, of Philadelphia, will speak on the meth- 30 Years of Rheumatism Took S.S.S. Now Well Thirty years a sufferer from Rheumatism without relief, then finding perfect health in S. S. S., is the experience of Mrs. Brame of Texas. Read her letter: July 22, 1916. Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga. I suffered with Rheumatism for about thirty years, and never found a cure till 1 took S. S. S. I am now In perfect health and no more nervous worry. X cannot say too much for what it did for me. It is the only blood tonic In my estimation. I will always recommend it to every sufferer. I am, Respectfully. MRS. E. H. BRAME, 3 410 Spence St., Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Brame's case is typical of many others who have found S. S. S. the only relief from Rheu matism. Mrs. Brame's happy ex perience will be yours if you fol low her advice and take S. S. S. Not a Mystery. There is nothing mysterious about this accomplishment. Mrs. Brame only needed a rem edy that would drive out of the blood those impurities respon ods of conference mission study. Fri day night at 8 o'clock, with illustrated slides, Mrs. ltutherford will speak on "Our South American Neighbors." ITCHING PIMPLES Spread Over Face. Small, Red and Scaled. Lost Much Sleep. Quickly Healed by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. "One day there were a couple ot pimples on the side of my face and I did not take care of them, and they soon § spread all over my face. They were small and red and some of them scaled and others came to a head. They were itchy and wor ried me and I scratched them and they made my face red. I lost much sleep. "I used salves and other remedies, but they did me no good. While looking Over the paper I found a Cuticura Soap and Ointment ad vertisement and bought them, and now I am healed." (Signed) John Massare, 517 Christain St., Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 20, 1916. Delicate, sensitive skins with tendency to pimples, redness or roughness should not be irritated by impure, coarse or strongly medicated soaps. Why not use on the face, and for every-day toilet purposes, Cuticura, a pure, sweet and gentle soap, touching tne first signs of pimples or irritation with Cuticura Oint ment. Sample each by return mail for the asking. Address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H. Boston. * Sold throughout the world. "Womanly" Waf ij To Remove Hair El-Rad Washes the hair oft by dissolving it. Entirely harmless. Hairfree underarms delightfully cool and cleanly; it en ables you to wear chiffon sleeves with out any dress shields. Money back guarantee. At *ll toilet counters. 50c and SI.OO tf you prefer, we will flit your order by mail If you write fnolostng Mamps or coin. PILGRIM MFG. CO., 47 E. 28th St., N. Y. UMIOD AUTOMOBILES r— —TIRE PRICES , Cut to Pieces Sizes. Plain. Non-Skid. 30x3 $5.00 $6.00 30x3 V 4 5.50 6.50 32x3% 6.50 7.50 34x3 Vis 7.00 8.00 31x1 7.00 8.00 32x4 7.00 8.00 33x4 8.00 9.00 34x4' 8.00 0.00 35x4 8.00 9.00 36x4 8.00 9.00 34x4 Vj 8.00 9.00 35x4 Vi 8.50 9.50 36x4 Ms 8.50 9.50 35x5 9.00 10.00 I 36x5 9.00 10.00 I 37x5 9.00 10.00 Sen<l iik two ol<l nurn oat tlren j (no mutter bow old I iiud we will ' Mend you iu return n 3500-Mile Guarantee Double Tread Tire nt the above prlee Hat. United States Double Tread Tire Co. SSI IV. lIItOAD ST., rim.A. I V sible for her Rheumatism, and at the same time replenish the blood with the strength-giving qual ities that only S. S. S. can give. The success of S. S. S. in such cases, as well as in other blood disorders, is due to the fact that the ingredients of S. S. S. are purely vegetable and distinguish ed for their restoring properties. Blood Needs Assistance. Your blood must have some thing to assist it in sustaining your health and S. S. S. is Na ture's remedy for just such re quirements. Mineral drugs should be left entirely alone in treating blood diseases as they are dangerous. S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores. Demand the genuine. Write our Medical De partment full particulars about any blood trouble you may have and you will be fully advised re garding proper treatment. No charge for this service. Address Swift Specific Co., 160 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers