□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□a The Globe " Keep Your Eye on the Clock " Open 'Till 6P. M. only3DaysMore And the Globe's -liMpPI flj ' I One Thousand iSuit Overcoat /I /ft 1 Campaign J pass into mercantile history as the greatest sale ever held by this Lj7 "Big, Live, Progressive Store." I \\\ But MEN—don't miss it. Take ad -1 l\ \ \ vantage of these few remaining days j \\ ! \ and these extraordinary reductions. \fijWl \\ \ Don't lose this money-saving opportun /1 \ v The Suit or Overcoat you buy now / ! >— y can't go amiss. You know THE GLOBE ; V |/, I// —you know what we advertise is TRUE ® XI / — you know our liberal methods of sell- ~Cf lI j ing you know what superior service we give lAW —and all alterations are FREE. V \ IYa Suits andj-f aSO $lB Suits andj-i y1.75 A Overcoats are Overcoats are * * 20 & $22.50 Suitss ■■ £-75 $25 Suits ands Q-75 m Overcoats are *" Overcoats are * A Sale of Men's Hats—s2 and $2.50 Values at CC Here's real news for the man who wants a Soft or Stiff Hat V I at a great big saving. We must clear the decks for Spring stocks 1 now arriving. Included in this special sale are all the best makes all shapes all sizes. You'll find the hat you want here. THE GLOBE J HOT TEA BREAKS 1 I A COLD-TRY THIS \ ? >| t T Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. DEAN" ALPERS DEAD By Associated Press Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 21.—Dr. Wil liam C. Alpers, 06, dean of the Cleve land School of Pharmacy of Western Reserve University, and a former president of the American Pharma- j ceutical Association, is dead here. ======================= I isn't juot a purgative. Quite the contrary. It makes purgatives un necessary by keeping the liver lively. Take small doses regu larly—a larger dose only if you're sure you need it. That's been the rule of hearty, sprightly, happy folks for 50 years. CARTERS • ITT LI I ,VER DpT^S Ctfiutnc bears Signature Colorless faces often showr the absence of Iron in the blood. CARTER'S IRON PILLS will help this condition. gf&A Oct Rid CJ a £<s?§ of That /V I Vf J Free Trial Treatment Sent on request. Ask for j H vVW my "pay-when-redOced" of ■ fer. My treatment has re- \ k ML duced at the rate of a pound 1 ■P* \ iR 8 day. No dieting, no exer tm \ 4® ciso, absolutely safe and ■ J SJ sure method. Let me send you proof at my expense. j IMC. H. KEWMA.V, Llcrnaed riiyxlcian, Stnte New York, UN# I''lftli Ave., New York, Dealt E-327 WEDNESDAY EVENING, CIVIC CLUB WORKS FOR SOLUTION Of GARBAGE PROBLEM By Mrs. Anna H. Wood The Harrisburg Civic Club, always keenly alive to the needs and the bet terment of the community, has been much agitated by the filthy condition of the city's streets this winter and the danger of serious epidemics which (threaten with the first warm days of ! spring. It has appointed one of its I members, Mrs. James I. Chamberlain, its official representative to investi gate the matter and report upon what can be done. Working heart and soul for the cause, Mrs. Chamberlain has been un tiring in her efforts to secure the in terest and co-operation of various or j ganizations whose influence bear ! weight. .She has been successful in gaining the help of the Visiting Nurses' Association, the City Health Board, the Municipal League and the civic committee of the Chamber of I Commerce. It is the aim of these ■ workers to secure expert outside ad |vice upon the serious position in which Harrisburg finds itself to-day and to jbe able thereafter to submit to the J City Council a detailed plan for a mu nicipal plant for the disposal of ail [garbage and rubbish and municipal ! collection of ashes. Something Must Be Done | Mrs. William Henderson, president of the Civic Club, views the matter I very seriously. j "Our streets are a disgrace," she I said, "when we are so far ahead of j cities of our size in some ways—open iuir schools, schools for deficient chil | dren, etc. —why in the world must we i-suffer this? It means a fearful out j break of disease if it is not corrected {at once. I know it is hard to get the men; they promise to work and then ' break their word and there is a woeful I lack of finance but something must be I done and if the Civic Club can find j the way, you can rest assured we {shall accomplish it." j There is pathos in the fact that, in [the city of Philadelphia, the Child Federation has been the first organi jzation to urge the attention of the city to the need of clean streets this spring I because of the dread and imminent i danger of another epidemic of infan j tile paralysis. Never before in the world's history has there been, an age when childhood meant so much, when the conservation of the lives of the | future men and women wns of such tremendous national importance. The children of the war-torn countries of : Europo are virtually their only hope | for the future and who can prophesy when America shall be drawn into the blood-sucking vortex? It seems such | a little thing to do. Such a little care ; and foresight is needed to save our | babies and allow them to grow to i normal, healthy manhood and woman- I hood instead of into crippled, de formed wrecks passing their mute con demnation upon the absurdly Inade quate management of municipal af fairs by the citizens of the present-day Harrisburg. Must Incinerate Garbage In Great Britain It has been found that burning is the one and only sani tary method of disposing of garbage and rubbish. London has 31 receiving and disposal stations where garbage is 1 burned and the slag converted Into ! paving material. Manchester, Bir mingham, Glascow and others bv | burning the garbage generate the electricity for the city's use. In Man chester one large city bathhouse Is i furnished steam from the refuse In ! cinerator next door. I In German cities the services of an I expert scientist Is in great demand. In Frankfort and Furth are up-to date disposal plants in which machin ery and heat do all the unpleasant work connected with the disposal of the city waste. In Frankfort they use small, low-closed metal wason beds which are lifted from the wheels and dumped into the top of the furnace. Ji" J:, urth the collection is made by lightly-closed metal auto wagons. In > * ?*, these cities they create their electricity and a good paving material from the refuse. One who has visited tnese plants abroad declares that In no case was one a nuisance to the community because the intense heat of the high temperature furnaces burned even the odors and the smoke. Name Committee to Study Neglected Child Problem Ways and means for working out some definite scheme for taking care of neglected children were discussed last night at a meeting of the Booker T. Washington Civic League of Harris burg and Steelton. A committee of twelve members was appointed which will investigate conditions and co-op erate with the organized charities and the juvenile court in the solution of the problem. The committee includes: Archdea con E' L. Henderson, President; Wil liam Page, vice-president; Dr. J. E. Oxley, secretary; C. J. Henderson, as sistant secretary; John W. Fields, treasurer; W. 1.. Wlnstun, Miss A. C. Irons, Miss I. Fisher, Mrs. E. L. Hen derson, Mrs. Ethel Jackson. M A Garvens, Marshall Ficklin. The com mittee will submit their report at the next meeting of the league which will be held march 20. | YES! MAGICALLY! ; | CORNS LIFT OUT ! WITH FINGERS You simply say to the drug store man, "Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone." This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn from one's feet. A few drops of this new ether com pound applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relieve the sore ness instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, dries up and can bo lifted out with the lingers. This new way to rid one's feet of corns was Introduced by a Cincinnati man, who says that, while freezone is stlcKy, it dries in a moment, and sim ply shrivels up the corn without in flaming or even irritating the sur rounding tissue or skin. Don't let father die of infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns but clip this out and make him try It. i£5T Good Printing The Telegraph Printing Co., i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CODES TAKEN UP WITH THE CHIEFS House Committee Wants to Know How the Departments Are Affected by Them The judiciary V\ \ J //J general committee Vv\\ Jr °' the " ouse to VsV\v\Et which was re - two kills providing for repeal of obso- ' ete I""' 8 l iaH ashed I JwSlWWWtew t,le lleu(1 ot each \ branch of th e j yUHOUiiyUlfc State government _„,a 1M rfirt to inform it ■HHBESSDw whether proposed repeal would interfere with the con duct of business of his department.. The committee will probably act in a very short time on the repealers, which were drawn to meet objections raised in the veto of the omnibus re pealer last session. The township code presented yes terday will be given Immediate con sideration by committees and it is pos sible that hearings will be given if asked. The code is the most ex haustive study of township laws over made and goes back 200 years. More Fertilizer—According to offi cials of the State Department of Agri culture, the registration of fertilizers by manufacturers and dealers in Penn sylvania has exceeded former years. Over 1,300 brands have been register ed at the Capitol, the lees amounting touiver $21,000. The Department has given warning that dealers selling un registered brands will be prosecuted. Opening- Branches —Branches of the State Employment Bureau will be opened in co-operation of Chambers of Commerce in Willlamsport on Monday and in Beaver Falls next Wednesday, the chambers in AUentown, Lancaster, Coatesville, Phillipsburg and Dußois having recently opened such agencies. Addressed McctiiiK. Jacob Liglit ner, chief of the State Employment Bureau, addressed the Reading Cham ber of Commerce on employments bureaus yesterday. Holiday Tomorrow.—Tomorrow be ing Washington's birthday it will be a departmental holiday at the Capi tol. The fiscal departments will be closed all day. Taken Under Consideration. The House appropriations committee has taken under consideration the request for additional funds for mothers pen sions. The request for SBOO,OOO has been listed along with the other de mands for more money. Company Complains The Scran ton Railways Company has complain ed to the Public Service Commission that jitneymen directed to procure State certificates have failed to do so. SWEEPING CHANGES IN CATHOLIC CLERGY [Continued Prom First Pajrc] The Rev. P. Sohl, Mt. Carmel to St. Mary's Church, York. Dr. Ilassett lias Deen rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral since 1899. He was stationed at two other places be fore coming to this city. The late Bishop John W. Slianahan who suc ceeded the late Bishop Thomas }lc- Govern, appointed Dr. Hassett to the Cathedral. They came to this city within a week of each other. Dr. Hassett prepared for the church at the University of Ottawa, Can., where he took the classical course, the seminary at Mt. St. Mary's( the Catho lic University at Washington, D. C., and in Rome. He was ordained by Cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore Dec. 21, 1895. In 1897 he was made an as sistant rector at St. Mary's church, Lancaster, where he remained for a year and eight months. For two months he was rector at the Littles town Catholic Church. In October, 1910, a brief from Rome gave him the titlo of Monsignor. Dr. Hassett was born at Bird Hill, Tipperary county in Southern Ireland. He spent eighteen years of his life at home. He went from there to Ot tawa, and came to the United States after his university course In Canada. During his administration as rector at St. Patrick's Cathedral much has been accomplished. From two par ishes, five were organized. Three were cut from St. Patrick's. They are St. Francis in Market street; Secred Heart, South Cameron street, and St. Mary's, Maclay street. St. Patrick's Cathedral, a magnifl cen edifice, costing almost a quarter of a million dollars was built under Dr. Hassett's direction. In addition to this achievement he paid oft a debt of $25,000 against the parish, and erected Cathedral Hall at a cost of $22,000. He has always been recog nized as a power in the diocese, and at the death of the late Bishop J. W. Slianahan, lie was placed in charge of the diocese of Harrisburg, as admin istrator until the ordination of Bishop Philip R. McDevitt. A writer sometime ago referred to Dr. Hassett as a keen eyed business man, a strong adviser, a helper of the humblest and neediest of his peo ple." Authority on History of Church In addition to being a successful | rector, Dr. Hassett has distinguished himself as an authority and writer, on the history of the Catholic Church, and the relation of church and State from the beginning of the modern era. He has made exhaustive studies in Christian archaeology, having taken special work in tills subject in Rome, where he received his degree of doc tor of divinity in 1903, For two years he was professor of church history and archaeology at the Catholic University on Washing lon, D. C. He spent six months in Home in special preparation for teach ing. He is a strong advocate of social center work. At Shamokin the congregation num bers 6,000. Rev. Carey Priest 15 Years The Rev. D. J. Carey, pastor of St. Francis church, who succeeds Dr. Hassett as rector at St. Patrick's Cathedral, was ordained a priest fif teen years ago to-morrow. He was born at Bridgeport, Conn. Graduating from Holy Cross College in 1897, he took a course in philosophy at St. Mary's College, Baltimore, and was ordained a priest at Niagara Univer sity February 22, 1902. His first parish was Conewago chapel, Adams county. From this place he was transferred to Centralla. Later he was sent to York. He came here seven years ago as assistant rec tor at the Cathedral. From Harris burg, he was sent to the First church at Lewistown. Five years ago he was made rector at St. Francis' church. The Rev. D. J. Carey has built up a large congration at St. Francis. He has also cut down an indebtedness of $23,000 to $5,000, having raised sll,-1 000 in a very short Ume. GEORGIA TO HE 'HOMO DRY' IF REED MEASURE PASSES Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 21.—Governor Har ris yesterday told a delegation of Pro hibitionists he would call an extra ses sion of the legislature to pass a "bone dry" bill should the Reed amendment to the postal bill, now before Congress, become a law;. The Reed amendment would make it a crime to ship liquor into states which prohibit Its manufacture or sale. Geor gia laws now permit receipt of two quarts of liquor or forty-eight pints of beer or one gallon of wine every thirty days. NEWS OF S AMERICANIZATION LEAGUE FOR TOWN Y. M. H. A. Seeking Go-opera tion of Other Societies of Borough in Work Americanization of Steelton's for eign element seems to be a possibility of the near future. One organization in the town —the Young Men's Hebrew Association—has offered its ball one night each week and would furnish an instructor tor the purpose. This is the main object of theso associations throughout the country, and the borough branch Is making efforts to top brother organi zations in Americanization work. In order to further their cause mem bers of the association \*ill issue a call for other societies in the town to ap point committees for a joint session in order to form a permanent American ization League. The Y. M. 11. A. hall is large enough to accommodate 200 people and is only one of the many auditoriums in the town that could be devoted to the purpose one night a week. Steelton Snapshots New Money—The People's Bank yesterday received a large supply of new $2 and $1 bills. Fox Chase —Invitations have been issued for a fox chase to start from the Hotel Keim, In Front street, Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Nearly a hundred people are expected to take part. (iocs to Conference —Mrs. W. F. Mc- Olnnis left this morning for Philadel-- phia, where she will represent the local Grace United Evangelical Church at the annual conference. She will return next Tuesday. The Rev. J. M. Slioop, pastor of the church, left this afternoon to attend the conference. Held For Court. At a hearing before Justice of the Peace-Stees, Alex Hooker and Malvin John, Southern ne groes, were held for court on a charge of stealing pass books at the Steelton Store Company store. Lodge Meeting. A meeting of the Past Grands Association of Odd Fel lows will be held Friday evening at the lodge rooms in the Steelton Trust Company building. Small Fire. Little damage was caused by a fire in the box of a crane at the West End machine shop of the local steel plant last evening. The local fire department answered the call. hMIDDLBTOW/T^n Joseph Drabenstadt Dies From Pneumonia Attack Joseph Drabenstadt, 62 years old, died this morning, in East Water street. He had been ill for a short time with pneumonia. He is survived by his wife, eight daughters, Mrs. El mer Stlte, Mrs. Charles Darr, both of Middletown; Mrs. Philip Groff, ""of Harrlsburg; Mrs. Laura Springer, at home; Mrs. Joseph Yinger, Steelton; Mrs. Leonard Demmy, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Edward Walters, Lelghton; Mrs. Ell Snyder, Boston, Mass.; two sons, William Drabenstadt, Youngstown, Ohio; Albus Snyder, Philadelphia. He is also survived by his father, William Drabenstadt, of Middletown, and four sisters. Funeral services will be held Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the homo. The Rev. I. 11. Albright will have charge of the services. Burial will be made in the Middletown ceme tery. GOES ON THROUGH Frederick Castigla, aged 15, son of Eugene Castigla, took a long way 'round to get from Harrisburg to Mid dletown Monday evening. Instead of getting off of the train at the local station he went on to Philadelphia. At Philadelphia he was taken in charge by detectives. He was sent home last evening. / TIIE REV. MR. BRICKLEY The Rev. A. M. Brlckley, aged 67, for live years pastor of the local Afri can Methodist church, died at his home this morning at 2 o'clock after a brief illness. He Is survived by his wife. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Schools of town will observe Wash ington's birthday to-morrow afternoon with appropriate exercises. Walter Beachler, of Goldsboro, is spending a few days in town with rel atives. He made the trip across the ice with a horse and buggy. Frank Wagner will move from Roy alton to the Kern property, in South Wood street. Charles Kirkessner moved from Wil son street to Harrisburg to-day. The Middletown high school liter ary society will hold their meeting on Thursday evening, in the High school room. * The debate will be: "Resolved, That of the Arsts, Painting is Greater Benefit to ".he World Than Music." The following ollicers will bo installed: President, Wellington Bowman; secretary. Miss Josephine Raymond; vice-president, Rodney Nissle.v; treasurer, Christopher Pence. Lewis R- Welsh, of Washington, Pa., is spending the week in town, and on Saturday will leave for his home, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, who spent some time in town. The boilerhouse for the new hosiery mill is being put up by Harry Hatz and force of men. The boiler that was used Ht the hosiery mill in Pine street, has been moved and given a general overhauling and was inspected by the State inspector. The Hamilton Grammar school, of Harrisburg, will play the home Gram mar school team in the Luna rink this evening. Miss Kathryn Ulrich, who had been the guest of Miss Ruth Kline, for the past few days, returned to her home, at Lebanon. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the' Stockholder* of the Citizens Fire Association, held in the parlor of the Citizens Fire Com pany, corner of Front and Pine streets, Steelton, on Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 21, at 8 P. M., to take action on the transfer of their real estate and dissolution of the association. By order of the president. W. A. Keister, President. Geo. H. Roberts, Secretary. —Ad i/. CARRIED GRAIN New York, Feb. 21. The Oceania, one of the ships reported by Berlin as having been sunk, left here January 27 with a cargo of grain for Genon. She was cleared by Benham and Boye son, as agents for L. Pittaluga, owner. Since the beginning of the was all Ital ian ships have been under control of the government. The Oceania wr.s commaded by Captain Massa. So far as local agents of the line know there were no Americans among her crew. FEBRUARY 21, 1917. POST OFFICE MEN TO HOLD BANQUET Fourth Annual Affair to Be Held in Bessemer House Tomorrow Employes of the Steelton Post Of fice will hold their fourth annual ban quet in the Bessemer House to-morrow evening. Eurl Kelm, of the clerks, and William Deiner, of the carriers, compose the committee on arrange ments. Covers will be laid for twenty guests. Postmaster M. Cusack will bo mas ter of ceremonies and toasts will lie given by the guests. A solo by Dr. J. li. Gallagher and several selections by the Steelton Moose quartet, com posed of William Hoffmaster, eGorge Smith, Dr. J. H. Gallagher and James Collins, will be features of the pro gram. Elwood Buck, a violinist, and John Mannix. a pianist, will furnish music during the banquet. Mail windows at the post office will be opened from 7 until 10 o'clock to morrow morning. Early collections will be made in the morning as well as one evening collection. Only one general delivery will be made during the day, and this will be in th'e morn ing. Many Candidates Report For School Track Squad Practices for training of the High school track squad will be started in a week. Jacob Barber was elected cap tain of the team. Those who answered a call for candidates yesterday are: Seniors, Elwood Buck, Nelson Harclc rode, Ohmer R. Grove, Harry Spink, I-.ee Taylor, T. L. Heicker, Albert Mob ley, Samuel G. Breckenridge, Paul A. Metzger, Jerome Eclcenrode, Jacob Barber. Junior Class, Harry Dayhoff, Dewey Morrett, William Reist, Karl Hoover, Everett Miner, Charles Page, Roscoe Zeigler, Leo Callaghan, George Poor, Paul Wuesoliinski, David Kise lic, Lee Coleman. C Class, Harold Suy darn, Calvin Frysinger, William Wue schinski, Donald Stouffer, Charles Sel lers. D Class, Russel Behman and Wilbur Klaiss. Jacob Barber, Harry Dayhoff, Paul Wueschinski and Dee Coleman were the highest scorers on the team last year. OBERLIN NOTES Frances Baker, six-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Baker, died last evening of rheumatism of the heart. She had been ill but a short time. Funeral arrangements have not been made. The program for the Patrons' Day exercises to be held to-morrow after noon, in the High school building, is Jas follows: Song, by school; essay, by 'John Brightbill; piano solo, Omar ; Kline; oration, Ernest Fleischer; song, iby school; debate, "Resolved, That State-wide Prohibition is a Better So lution to the Liquor Problem in Penn sylvania than County Local Option." Affirmative, Franklin Paul and Foster Fought; negative, lYank Waidley and Harrison Kreider; piano solo, Helen Brehm; reading, Rhea Boyer. The King's Daughters of Neidig Memorial United Brethren church, will celebrate their seventh anniver sary Sunday afternoon and will be ad dressed by the Rev. D. O. Bossier, of Harrisburg. Mrs. John Bennett, of Main street, is spending the week with relatives and friends in Lancaster and Philadel phia. Earl Brehm, Chambers street, spent several days at Allentown. Mrs. George Swigle, Highland street, Says Nervous People Should Read Testimony Many People Gladly Tell About Benefits Derived From Cailoniene Tablets Interesting;, Sensational Facts A Rheumatic Convalescent writes: Oct. 9, 1916. Gentlemen: Last September I was taken with what the doctor called Rheumatism. 1 tried to cure myself with all kinds of Rheumatic Medicines, but they did no good. I got a doctor and he came all last winter and by the first of June I was able to get about after a fashion. 1 saw about that time an advertisement In the Boston Globe of Cadomene Tablets, and it read just about like 1 felt—except the pain—and I decided to try it. 1 took one tablet after each meal for a week with the Rheumatic Medicine and then stopped the latter and just took the Cadomene Tablets and I have gotten well. I am now on my sixth tube. People stop me on the street and want to know what I got hold of to make me look so well. 1 always tell them "Cadomene." There are several taking C'adomeno now in Needham and It Is doing good for all. Hespectfully yours, Peter Krauther, 539 Highland Ave., Needham, Mass. Oct. 21, 1916. Dear Sir:—l am now on my fourth box of Cadomene Nerve Tablets and 1 like them very much, etc. Respectfully, J. M. Cain, R. 3, Box 3S, Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 2, 1916. Dear Sir:—Having used several boxes of your Cadomene Tablets, thought I would write and let you know I have received great benefit ft-om them. Your ad. in our paper is a good tiling and I hope you will keep it up, etc. Yours truly, Frank I. Murphy. 3822 Foster St., Pittsburg, Pa. Note.—Thousands have been bene fited and cured by Cadomene Tablets when all else failed. They are the prescription of a great physician for nervous 111-health and the manufactur ers guarantee every package satisfac tory or money back. Sold by all drug gists. A DELICATE CHILD Made Strong By Our Vinol Fayetteville, N. C.—"My little daughter was in poor health, delicate and so weak it made us very uneasy. I heard about Vinol and decided to try it and the results were marvelous, her appetite improved, she gained In weight, and is now one of the health iest children in town. Mothers of deli cate children should try Vinol."— Mrs. Gordon Jessup. Vinol contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pepto nates and glycerophosphates which make it a constitutional remedy which creates an appetite, aids digestion and makes pure healthy blood. All chil dren love to take it. George A. Gorgas. Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kltzmlller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, Harrisburg. Also at the leading drug stores in all Pennsylvania towns. Im going to prescribe Resinol for that eczema '' I might give you a formal prescrip tion, but what's the use I It would cost you more than a jar of Resinol and I shouldn't be nearly as sure of the results / You see, I have been using Resinol Ointment for over twenty years. During that time I have tried out dozens of new ways of treating skin-troubles, but I have always come back to Resinol—l know that it stops itching at once, generally heals the erup jm tion, and that it contains | nothing which could irri tatetheskin. Youcanget was taken suddenly ill Sunday night i with a serious attack of acute Indiges tion and is still in a critical condition. William Janson, a student at Sus quehanna University, spend the week end with his parents, in Highland street. 1 George Dibler has returned homo from Washington where he spent sev eral days. Stewart Wilson, of Shippensburg, visited his sister, Mrs. Milton Wise. Mrs. Miles Gets Back Her Strength Rheumatism Had So Crippled Her Sho Couldn't Pick Up a Pot or a Pun ACHES AND PAIN'S ARE GONE "I haven't had an ache or a pain now in three weeks," says airs. Mary B. Miles, of Steelton, Pa. Mrs. Miles is 62 years old and she says, "I was so crippled up with rheu matism that X hadn't a bit of strength in my arms or back and my grip was so weak that I couldn't pick up any thing without dropping it." "1 had aches and pains all over my body but they were worst in my arms and back and sometimes my hands would get real numb; ro that there wasn't a particle of feeling in them." "I didn't have much hope of getting better at my age, but so many people talked about Tanlac and 1 read so much about it in the papers that I de cided to try it." "My, my what a wonderful medi cine it is. Why it just seemed to go right to the spot and to melt away; those aches and pains." "Now my arms and back feel as if they belonged to me again and I can pick up a pet or pan without being afraid of dropping it. It certainly is wonderful." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tan lac man is meeting the people and ex plaining the merits of this master medicine. DRINK WATER TO AVOID SICKNESS SATS AUTHORITY Glass of hot water before break fast daily keeps the doctor away. Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are ot untold blessing to humanity. The lat est application of its untiring research is the recommendation that it is as necessary to attend to internal sanita tion ot the drainage system of the hu man body as it is to the drains of the house. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when wo arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening tho sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailing, sick op well, should, each morning before breakfast, drink a. glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entile alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action ot hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in vigorating. It cleans out ull the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the phospliated hot water is quietly extracting a large vol ume of water from the blood and get ting ready for a thorough flushing ot all the inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stltTness; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly com plexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal sanitation. " ——\ A plate without ■ roof, tvhlch doe a not interfere with taste or apeech. ®5 IMatra repaired while ran wait. Come in the morning, have your teeth made the aame tiny. IIAPIf'C DENTAL mfivn Q OFFICES 310 MARKET STHKKT L 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers