4 LETTER MAY SHOW SPY OPERATIONS Police Looking Over Contents 6f Schmidt's Trunks in New York Charles Schmidt, the German kill ed in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards one week ago, sent letters to his parents in Germany, telling of activities at United States munition plants. This information, it is said, ,was given in a letter written to his •'mother while he was in New York City during January. Chester Martin his companion in sists that Schmidt wrote home fre quently but that he did not know the whereabouts of his father and two brothers who are in the German army. Martin, who is still in Jail knows nothing of the contents of the letters sent to Germany, but believes he told all that lie know about what was going on in the United States. Federal officers who are looking over the contents of Schmidt's trunks in New York City hope to find letters, the contents of which will show •whether he was acting on the advice of any person from his native coun try. Martin claims his companion kept all the letters he received. Deputy United States Marshal Har vey T. Smith was out of the city to day and the reports concerning tlie letters could not be veritied. The body of Schmidt is still with Undertaker Charles H. Mauk. Coroner Jacob Eckinger said there would bo no in quest. Pile* Cured In G to 14 Dayn Druggists ' refund money if PAZO J OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, ' Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap- I plication gives relief. 50c. X-RAY USED TO PROVE AUK OF BOY IX COURT Two physicians connected with the j juvenile court of Cincinnati was re cently assigned the unusual task of determniiig the age of a lad by the use of the X-ray, according to the Madch Popular Mechanics Magazine. Under the laws of Ohio a boy, 17 or younger, comes under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court, whereas one 18 or over would be tried, on a criminal charge, in the criminal court. The parents of the boy claimed that he was 17, while the physicians were strongly of the opinion that he was i 8 or older. To settle the question X-ray photographs were taken of the bones of his arms and lower limbs. It is a fact, well recognized by the med ical profession, that in the transition from childhood to maturity these bones undergo a change that is quite distinct. The photographs in this case showed such a development of bony tissue as to prove conclusively that the boy was 18 years old or over, and consequently his case was turned over to the criminal court. STOP DANDRUFF! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Girls! Draw a cloth tftrough your hair and double its - beauty Spend 25 Dandruff van ishes and hair stops coming out To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, ■wavy and free from dandruff, is mere ly a matter of using a little Dander ine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now—all drug stores rec ommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, fresh ness, fiufflness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use. when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp —Danderine is, v.e believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dan druff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a • loth with a little Danderine and care fully draw it through your hair— taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries tills.—Advertisement. PERSONALS Mrs. John Kelley, of 6 W. 101 st St.. New York City says: "Whenever my little boy feels run down or in poor health, wc give him Father John's Medicine and it proves beneficial every lime. I have taken it myself with good results." Mrs. James Williams of 51 Grove Ave., E. Providence, R. 1., tells her friends: "All of my family have used Father John's Medicine with good re sults for several years, whenever we needed a tonic. My baby, Inez, aged 4, gained excellent health by using it."— Advertisement. FOR CHILBAINS AND SORE, ACHING FEET -—All Misery (> When Muntarlne la Applied Your feet are inflamed, that's why *hey are sore, that's why they burn and sttng and keep you feeling miser able. Half way remedies won't help You've got to draw the inflammation right out. Just rub on Mustarine freely to-night and away goes the agony from ijore Feet, Corns and Callouses. If people who suffer from Cold Feet only knew how cozy and comfortable they could he all day by simply ap plying a little Mustarine, they would not hesitate to get a small box. You'll wonder why you never thought of Mus tarine before. Druggists everywhere can supply you but be sure you get the original Mus tarine In the yellow box—26 and BO cents. Never sold in Jars. Get It at Clark's Medicine Store. Mall orders filled. Begy Medicine Co.. Ro chester. N. Y.—Advertisement. V HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES j Use Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING, ACTRESS COMES HERE TO RECOVER Mrs. Nana Wyle, of French De scent but Penna. Born, Is a "Psychic Phantominist" Wr ■ & JHhK MM *JQ ■; .. MRS. .VANA WYLE Because of her location upon one | of the main arteries of commerce our city Is frequently visited by the great and gifted. We can claim acquaint- I ance with artists, actors. Presidents, j musicians, men and women of the I great outside world who have achtev j ed something beyond mediocrity. We | acknowledge them, we pay homage to their ability and are proud to boast of their interest in us. A few days ago there crept into town, silently and unheralded, a wom an broken in health who sought rest in one of our little surburban towns— New Cumberland. But talent of any kind Is a gift of the Gfceat God not to be denied and hidden. The Tele graph found out her hiding place and in spite of theheavy cough and weak ness left from a recent attack of pleu risy, she was gracious enough to grant an interview. Mrs. Nana Wyle, of French descent, resembling closely the incomparable Sarah, is a "phychic phantominist." Years of New York experience have developed her natural ability into something almost eerie. "Yet you are a Pennsylvanlan," de clared the interviewer. "So? How can you tell?" "You asked a departing guest if she were 'going away' Just now and no New Yorker would use that ex pression." Mrs. Wyle laughed. "Yes, it is true. Danville was my home for many years. My children were born there. But you want to learn of my impressionistic portraits. Well, see! I will give you a few." Uses IJtUe Make-Up From a small box she extracted moustaches and beards made from combing of her own hair. "I use almost nothing in the way of costume and make-up but these and this old sombrero," she ran on as she stood before a mirror and removed her hairpins. "See, your coat will do!" Draping "It loosely over her should j ers she stepped back and faced around. A French dandy from the Boulevards had entered the room! Then followed succession Edgar Al len Poe, hopeless, with great melan choly eyes; Mark Twain, brilliant with humor and kindliness; the vacant faced, scatter brained artist of the Latin Quarter; the heavy browed Bonaparte and the cynical mirth of Mestophiles. The woman was thor oughly submerged in the personality of each character .she represented. Appears At Benefit "My last big appearance before 1 was ill was in the benefit given in the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, for the blind soldiers of France," she said, "I cannot explain it. I cannot understand it except that I know music inspired me. It is not a phy sical but more of a mental or phychic gift. My properties always fit into a small suit case—a nlan's coat, an old skirt, the sombrero, a bit of turkey red for sash or tie and the moustaches. That Is all, never any rogue, wigs or other such make-shifts. There is one character for which I always use a special hat, dear old Buffalo Bill. I have one of his own broad brimmed felt ones which he gave me the first time he saw me impersonate htm in appreciation of the truthfulness of the portrait. "Moving pictures? Oh, yes. I have thought of them but always they look at me, see I am neither young nor beautiful, and say my name shall go on their waiting list. They do not un derstand, so you see, it is their loss. I will not condescend to be an 'ex tra.' Why should I? My art is above that." Mrs. Wyle is right. Her art is big ger, better thing than is often handed out to a credulous public to-day. She is a human chameleon. French in every gesture and mannerism, Penn sylvanian by birth and association, she is "all things to all men," accord ing to her desire. Hers is the battling struggling soul of the idealist. There is the redeeming touch of humor and simplicity about her, also, which keeps all big characters great. "I fear I shall never grow up," she exclaimed, "if I live to be a hundred I shall be only sixteen! So often have 1 been fooled and deceived yet I am willing to begin all over again and have no more sense about it. My one hero, the one man I have adored all my life, is Napoleon Bonaparte. Fancy how I felt when I went over the battlefield of Waterloo and then approached the lattle cottage where he spent that night of June 14, just before the battle. 1 was full of rever ence, of dreams of my great man. I felt unworthy to cross the threshold and—fastened across the front of the cottage was a huge advedtlsement of Hen.tz's 57 Varieties! Oh, it is to laugh, this commercial modernism." ANNE HAMILTON WOOD CANADA TEARS UP RAILS FOR ALICES' USE One of the numerous ways in wfcie.h Canada has shown its readiness to meet emergencies created by the war. is in tearing up long sections of rail way track in the Dominion, to provide the allied forces on the western front in Europe with needed transportation lines, according to the March Popular Mechanics Magazine. The plan for collecting the rails, as reported from Ottawa, contemplated the removal of some 300 miles of government-rail road sidings In the East and also long stretches of track between Edmonton and the Pacific coast where two rail ways run parallel, the tfafflc of both lines to be accommodated on the re maining route. The plan, It was said, owed its origin to the British govern ment, which intimated that prompt action of this kind would probably nave thousands of lives, and that new rails could not be obtained because of the demand ofr steel in making mu nitions. It was estimated in Ottawa that over 1,000 miles of Canadian track would be torn up In response to the appeal. SCHOOL DAYS - By DWIG Cwell E<3,l took / flier in v^eai-fcodajlTJ' —T'# \ Til arch is aleetle %) IA A vfindy for Kites, Tom j I \ . OushU -waif fill I , ■ \ M&SS Si i'--£ O r " 1 J>cys ok ploy. Z>~ ASKS ENGINEER FOR ESTIMATE [Continued From First Page] hindered collections slightly. Commis sioner Gross said to-day with the em ployment of the five inspectors, much better results are being reported. Insurance Aetion Postponed Action on awarding the contract for insuring city employes required by the Workmen's compensation laws, was again postponed, and Commission er Gross authrized to arrange another conference with City Solicitor John E. Fox. Owing to the illness of Mayor Meals no attempt has been made to reach a decision. Commissioner William L. Gorgas announced that he prefers giv ing the contract to the State Insurance Fund, while Commissioners Lynch and Gross favor the stock company. In addition to discussions of the compensation tangle a reduction of taxes on bond agents and brokers from SIOO to $25 or SSO will be brought up. To Remodel Fi rehouse Council was notified that the ambu lance for the Ilarrisburg hospital is expected March 15. The ordinance giving them the right to furnish am bulance service has been approved by the hospital board of managers. An ordinance was introduced by Commissioner Gross authorizing ap pointment of an architect to draw plans for remodeling the Washington Fire Company house in Chestnut street. In the annual budget. $1,200 was appropriated for this work. William D. Block was reappointed as license tax officer until April, 1918. U. S. BREAITwiTH AUSTRIA CERTAIN [Continued Fi-oni First Page] ship is entitled by international law t,o receive before being torpedoed, a general warning to all vessels not to enter barred zones cannot be accepted by this government. Cannot Agree to Note Neither is the United States dispos ed to permit establishment by Austria of a rule that war on the sea involv ing reprisals is "an affair for settle ment between belligerents" when the Interests, rights and lives of neutrals are affected. Another portion of the communica tion which undoubtedly will not meet With the approval of the United States is that having to do with defensively armed merchant ships. Austria's as sertion that her previous assurances did not apply to armed merchant ves sels was received with some surprise. The broad declaration that armed 1 merchantmen "are to be regarded as pirate vessels, which may be destroy ed" was regarded as being especially significant in view of the intentions of the United States regarding armament for its merchant shipping. Break Not Wanted Notwithstanding the perplexity cre ated in the minds of officials with a portion of the Austrian argument the extreme reluctance felt here for a break with Germany's chief ally and the fact that Austria also does not de sire it, will assure the note a most friendly reading and every effort will be made to harmonize the relations of the two governments if It can be done without surrender by either. Officials here have felt throughout that a break with Austria would serve little purpose and do much harm. A break with Austria probably would be followed by one with Bulgaria and Turkey, Jeopardizing American inter ests in those countries. • SIRS. OLEMBON DIES Halifax, Pa., March 6. Mrs. John W. Clemson, aged fifty died last night at her homo In Clemson's Island, op posite here. She had been in failing health for some time with stomach trouble. She is survived by her hus band and three sons, Guy and Alfred, Harrisburg: John, at home and one daughter. May. also at home. The body will be brought to this place to-day it being feared that the ice will 'move before the funeral. GETS EXTRADITION PAPERS Thomas White, city detective, of Beaver Falls, was granted extradition papers to-day for Saul Stureiiborger, who was arrested in New York City last night by Burns' detectives. Sturenberg is waflted twenty-si* different I charges In cities in the western part of the State. He last operated in | Beaver Falls, where he Is alleged to have stolen two diamond rings and forged twenty-six checks. ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM! It matters not whether you have had agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twltchlngs for 20 weeks. Rheuma Is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery or money back. H. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell Hhcuma on a basis for not more than 60 cents a bottle, and after you take a half teaspoo'nful once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a rem edy that will conquer rheumatism. For over five years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed by broad-minded physicians and has released thousands from agony, pain and despair.—adv, mamiSBXJRG TELEGRAPH PROPAGATION OF ROSES IMPORTANT Reduces Expenses of Home Gardening; Methods Include Cutting and Grafting Washington, D. C.—The propaga tion of roses for his own use is an es sential part of the work of the home gardener if he would reduce expenses I and add a new interest to rose grow l ing. The plants are propagated from seed, by hardwood cuttings, soft wood cuttings, layers, budding and grafting. The rose species used as shrubs, such as the Rugosa, Carolina, Prairie and Wichuraiana, are propagated by root sprouts and the others named by hardwood cuttings. The Wichuraiana is naturally a tdailing plant which takes root near any eye. By cutting rooted stems into pieces so that each one has some roots and an eye each one will make avplant. Some rose species, like Rosa hugon is, are difficult to grow from cuttings and are therefore grown by layering; that is, by covering shoots with earth until they are well rooted before cut ting them fdom the plant. The rooted stems of the Wichuraiana might be considered to be natural layers. CutUnga For Climbing Roses Climbing roses are mostly propa gated by hardwood cuttings. Cut flow er roses are grown from hardwood cuttings, greenwood or softwood cut tings, and by budding or grafting. Hardwood cuttings are takeji from the dormant wood of winter, while softwood, or greenwod, cuttings are taken when the plants are in active growth. To make a hardwood cutting, good, strong, well-ripened shoots of the past summer's growth should be selected. These are better if cut be tween thetime the leaves fall and freezing weather. If left until after cold weather there is danger of in jury from freezing. They should be cut into pieces of 5 or 6 inches, with the upper cut Just above a bud, and should be tied in bundles with dattia or with string that does not rot easily if exposed to dampness. After label ing plainly they should be burled In moist sand, tops down, and placed in a cool cellar or buried in the open ground below danger of frost. They should be planted in the open ground in the spring about or a little before corn-planting time, so that one or two eyes, or not over one inch of the cut ting, is above the gdound, which will leave four or five inches in the ground. Care must be taken not to injure the calluses that have formed while the cuttings were buried. Sometimes better results are obtained by plant ing in partial shade. iiYequently cuttings made in winter or early spring do nearly as well as those made In the fall, butin the North trere is always danger of the wood being injured during the winter. Softwood, or greenwood, cuttings are made son after blooming from wod of the current year's growth. This may be taken from the stems that have grown roses or those that have not. There are claims that it makes a difference which sort of shoot is used, but good, strong shoots are the most Important consideration. These should be cut to three eyes. All the leaves should be removed except the top one, and all the leaflets should bo removed from this except parts of two. These cuttings may or may not be made with a "heel," which in this sense is a piece of older wood at the bottom of the cutting. Plant In Light Soil The cuttings should be planted at once in light loamy soil or in sand In a bed where the atmosphere may be inclosed. A cold frame or spent hot bed is a suttable place If the glass Is shaded or a cheesecloth frame is used instead of the sash. For a few cuttings many people have success by invert ing over them a fduit Jar or a glass dish. The cuttings, however, need to be shielded from the direct rays of the i~U.IT GOVERNMENT INDIAN LAND *SALE *| m The GREAT NEW STATE OF OKLAHOMA rolls in liquid wealth. leases. Roy Johnson, a Michigan printer, cleared two hundred thousand Thousands made rich. Oil hits tops at $1.70 a barrel: State produced dollars on a two hundred dollar ißveMmmt. Goto.Oklahoma car-# I- mm AAA AAA i * .... -. , ~ , penter, made $83,000 on a one hundred and seventy-five dollar Investment. _ 157,000,000 barrels last year. Throughout the oil fields are wonderful Musselman, Syrian rug peddler, made more than $5,000,000 in four A examples of fame an.d fortune gained at the rush of oil. Dan Tucker, years on a $362.00 investment. Harry Sinclair, drug clerk, made $12,000,- ■ 10-year-old boy, gets $l9O daily royalty. Sarah Rector, a colored child, 000 in three years in Oklahoma Oil. Hundreds of others, purchasers of ■ received sixty-three thousand dollars monthly. Henry Page, former rail- cheap Indian lands, and heirs to Indian land allotments, have reapedß road brakeman, gets one hundred thousand dollars monthly from oil huge fortunes from oil royalties. W ! OIL! OIL! OIL! ; ■ The Private Oklahoma Indian Land Car now in Harrisburg has been to live on. these lands or improve them, and they can be bought direct I ■ sent here for the purpose of advertising the opening of a half million from the U. S. Government at a few dollars per acre or easy payments. H ■ „cr„ of Choctaw o„„ Chlcu&w IndUn Unto ,oc.,d in 8.u,h0„,0r„ SSJTSS'&J iSSt* A Oklahoma, which are now to be sold by the U. 8. government—on easy The Oklahoma Indian Land Car contains an extensive display of Okla- # w annual payments. ALL IN THE OKLAHOMA OIL BELT FOR THE homa products, both agricultural and mineral, as well as numeroiiß photo- IINVESTORI INVESTOR AND SPECULATOR AS WELL AS THE HOME-SEEKER. graphic views of western development. For those interested in the Indian A Opportunity warns, but it will not wait. You must act. Right now you lands we have maps, charts, bluo prlnta, etc., and skilled demonstrators" have an opportunity that will not come again. are on han,d at all times to acquaint the public with the terms and condl- A This Is the chance of a lifetime, as the government does not require you tions. • x DON'T FORGET I The population of the United States doubles'every thirty years, but there, never will be any more land than there is to-day. Think it over. Open daily and Sunday, 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5:30 p. rn.. and 7 to 9 p. m. A OKLAHOMA INDIAN LAND CAR t • NOW LOCATED AT MARKET ST. OPPOSITE YPOD IT I VIP HAYC WOMEN AND CHILDREN ■ PHILA. & RE'iDIJ.G PASSENGER STATION 1 V7H F 1 V 111 LMJ\ 1 J SPECIALLY INVITED W •mm • €SS4SO • MiMi • Mi • mm • • mm • mm* • mam • mm • mam • am • CHANGE OF DATE FOR INAUGURAL [Continued From First i'ttlff] , President for three hours yesterday, flags continued to fly from buildings to-day and the pillared courts of hon or with their elaborate decorations were left standing for the entire in augural week. The big grand stands which supplied acres of seats to spec tators aJoni; the line of march, were naked and empty to-day, and In a few workmen were busy tearing down the structures, built only for the day. Wind Plays Havoc Squads of laborers were set to work sweeping up the sand which covered the avenue for the parade, but they found moat already blown away by the near-gale that buffeted the paraders in the face yesterday and at times threatened to blow the moving col umn to a standstill. Discussion attendant upon the meet ing of the Senate to-day served to sustain interest in President Wilson's inaugural address. In which he be spoke the hope of the United States to promote peace and democracy as guiding principles of all nations in the future. The first official duty of Vice-Presi dent Marshall to-day, following his inauguration for a second term, was to preside over the opening business session of the Senate. House Is Stubborn A moeting of the Washington mem bers of the National Committee on the change of inauguration day was called to-day to consider the ques tion of renewing Ita request to Con gress, begun in 1901, for a constitu tional amendment changing the date of the quadrennial event to the last Thursday in April. The principal ar gument advanced for the change is that the weather is "never danger ous" late in April. The Senate has three times adopted a resolution changing the inaugural ! day to the last week in April, as ad vocated by the committee, but each time the measure has failed to pass the House. A two-thirds vote of each House is necessary for adoption of a constitutional amendment. The committee on inaugural change includes Governors of the various states. sun when under glass, to prevent burning. The object of the inclosed at mosphere is to prevent undue evapora tion from the leaves before roots have formed sufficiently to support the plant. When roots have freely formed, the plants should be tdansplanted to £ood soil, watered well and shaded for a few days from the midday sun. Subsequent watering should be mod erate until they are well established. Budding and grafting are not neces sary in order to get satisfactory re sults in growing roses either about the farm home or on the city lot. j HOW TO REMOVE j WRINKLES f A Simple, Safe nud Reliable Wy| Those who have become prematurely wrinkled, whether from trouble, worry or ill health, know full well the price less treasure they have lost. There is no need, however, of any woman in juring her chances of social or finan cial success by carrying around these marks of time. Neither is it neces sary to be treated by an expensive beauty specialist. Right in your own home and without tiresome massage or face steaming you can remove your wrinkles and bring back to your cheeks the rosy bloom of girlhood. Simply get a little am-o-nlzed cocoa from your druggist and after washing your face with warm water apply this as you would an oralnary cold cream; leave on for a few minutes and then | wipe off with a soft dry cloth. You will be delighted to see how it brightens up the skin, clears the complexion and erases the wrinkles, lines and crows feet. It seems to contain Just the nourishment the skin requires to keep It pink and healthy. Besides It gives to the complexion that fresh and charming appearance which always makes a woman look young and at tractive.—Adv. MARCH 6. 1917. UNCLE HENRY HAS A REAL BIRTHDAY Dean of State Officials Cele brates His Eighty-First Anni versary at Capitol Hon. Henry Ilouck, Secretary of In ternal affairs, whose native bailiwick is Lebanon but' who is claimed by the entire stale, was eighty-one years old to-day, nnd there was "some celebra tion" at the Department of Internal Affairs. When "Uncle Henry" arrived at lils'ofDde from his helianon home, he found large floral tributes of roses and carnations and rare orchids deco rating the large table in his room, these from friends all over the State, and from his "family" a handsome handbag, made necessary because of his automobillng ways. On his desk were several hundred letters and throughout the day telegrams kept dropping in on him as fast as messenger boys could get busy, all containing congratula tions and wishing the old statesman many happy returns. Secretary Houck began his busy life as a school teacher In Lebanon county, and in 186 D he was made deputy super intendent of public instruction, holding that place until 1897, and making the acquaintance of more educators than any man in the state. During the morning many heads of departments and liundrels of depart mental attaches called on him with hearty handshakes and good wishes. Among the callers was "Star-Spang ler" Spangler, of Cumberland, a for mer member of the House and at pres ent an attache of the State Fire Mar shal's Department. "Uncle Benny" challenged "Uncle Henry" to a mara thon between Harrlsburg and Carlisle on the day the Legislature adjourns finally. Among those who visited the Secretary, who, by the way, Is serv ing his third term, was a delegation of newspapermen to whom the states man's greeting was particularly warm. "Jou boys have written more nice things about me than any other men of the press," salil Secretary Houck to the newspaper men. "They may not all have been true, but they were all for the good of the cause," and then he laughed his rich Lebanon-Valley eachl nation that reverberated through the Capitol corridors like a glad song. FIRE TRUCK ARRIVES Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 6.—The Washington Fire Company has le ceived the new auto chemical and hose truck, which they have been expect ing for some time. Congestion In rail road traffic delayed the truck. It is modern and equipped with two 40- gallon tanks; two 3-gallon hand ex tinguishers; lias a 1250-foot hoso ca pacity and 200 feet of chemical tiose. The truck Is a six-cylinder sixty-horse power motor, and built in a substantial way. it will be given a test as soon as weather conditions are favorable. FLYING MACHINE AND STEAM ROLLER IX COLLISION "One would imagine it to be safe, 1:> preparing a list of improbabilities, to include such a thing as a collision be tween an aeroplane and a steam rol ler,"' says the March Popular Me chanics Magazine. "A rear-end crash of two so utterly different machines seems extremely Incongruous. And yet this Is precisely what occurred not long ago at an aviation Held near Buf falo. The steam roller was being used on the turf when an airman at tempted to make a landing. In doing this he either miscalculated the rela tive positions of his craft and the heavy roller, or became 'object struck,' for the nose of the plane was plunged with considerable force but the propeller of the air craft was broken, the landing gear wrenched, and the radiator smashed." against the rear of the other machine. Fortunately no one was badly Injured, Will Take Off All Excess Fat Do you know that there is a sim ple, harmless effective remedy for overfatness that may be used safely and secretly by any man or woman who is losing the slimness of youth? There is; and it is none other than the tablet form of the now famous Marmola Prescription, known as Mar mola Prescription Tablets. You can well expect a reduction of from two to four pounds a week without diet ing or exercising. Marmola Prescrip tion Tablets are sold by all druggists at 75c for a large case, or if you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ! First Annual Concert f I I • OF THE ? Moorhead Knitting Company t ASSISTED BY • JOHN B. SEIFERT, Tenor, of Pittsburgh j a favorite with the music-loving public of Harrisburg ! j Solo numbers by Prof. A. W. Hartman, and duets with j j John B. Seifert. { j TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ( I Friday Evening, March 9th, 1917 Admission, 35c { Tickets now on sale nt Information tlc.sk, Bowman & Company i ■... . ■ J Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good td try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and ttace of it. You will And, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hun dred times better. You can gtet liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpen sive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails.—Advertisement. MOTHERS J THIS- When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Mus terole at hand to give prompt, sure re lief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it pflta Prevents p.neumonia^. Th,s Happy Wlmhmm lo tmllyou FREE HOW SHE STOPPED Her Husband's Drinking Writ* to Her and L..rn How She Old It Kor nwr 20 years James Anderson of 160 Oak Ave., Hillburn. N. Y.. wee e very herd drinker. fHle case seemed a hopw less one. but 10 years ego hie wife in their own little hom. Rave him • simple remedy which much to her delight stopped bis drinking en tirely. She also tried this rem* edy on her brother and several neighbors. It was successful In every esse. None of them has touched liquor since. She now wishes everyone who has drunken, fleas in their homes to try this simple remedy for •he feels sure that It will do as much for others as It baa for her. It can be given secretly if de sired, snd without cost she will gladly and will ingly tell you what It is. All you have to do is write her a letter asking her how she cured her husband of drinking and she will reply by return ' mail in a sealed envelope. As she has nothing to st ,I do not send her money. Simply send s letter with ail confidence to Mrs. Margaret Anderson at the address given above, taking care to write >our name and full address plainly. fWaxirnMflyerfutMttin-w ma of our Wsdtra whn IKfkft to cur a dtar o ofdrunktnntu to writs fc> ttu lady today. Utr offer t% m suuwr* aU AMT'SEMKNTS c "v Royal and National Theaters Showing To-Jar Clara Kimball Young tn the great Russian play. "HEARTS AFIRE" nnd also MRS. VERNON CASTLE in "P ATRIA" Admission, 5c nnd 10c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers