Skin trouble costs
many a man his job
No matter how efficient a man may
t be, If ha has an Ugly skin-eruption,
there are position* in which he cannot
be tolerated. He may know that It It
not in the least contagious, but othtf
people are afraid, they avoid him, and he
must make way for a man with a clear,
healthy ekin. why run thit risk, when
Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap atop itching J
and clear away eczema and similar I
humor*, so quickly and easily ?
PhsJcl*ni hav prtucritwd th Rwltiol trotmsat ;
lor over 30 Mrs. Kvirj* drugglit tll Rcainol j
Ointment ana Renlnol Soap. For MmpU o( wich,
lie*. wriu ta Dcyl. 7-R, Reslnol. Baltimore. Mi
duchess very ILL
By ,4.<si>%l\ite,t I'ress
London, March 13. —A bulletin Is
sued this morning says the Duchess
of ConnaUKht puscd rerftlesa night.
The attack of broncho-pneumonia per
sists and the heart action Is weaker,
complications incidental to a severe
illness four years ngo having super
vened.
"AI.O.NE AT I.AST/' CANCELLED
"Alone at l.n*(," a musical comedy
scheduled to play at the Orplieum to
morrow tun! Wednosday, has been can
celled. The show completed Its tour
at Altooim Saturday night, and will
Jump to Chicago.
Q|>llMUn 111 ■■
Allceck
PLASTERS
/*" jJW Th* World's Crtatnt
jS, \ Exttmal Jtqaiiy.
Backache,
f \pS\\V Rhoumatlam,
I \w \l\ tumbago.
P V W I \~Any Local
1 r 1 no """•
I , -11 4 Insist OH
I I / Having
| How Is Your Weight?
While It Is true that too much weight
is not to bo desired yet the fact remains
that many men and women are thin to
the point of danger. This danger lies
in their having no reserve force or
nerve power to combat deadly diseases.
-V little extra llesh is needed by all to
feel well and to look well, and this
calls up the question of how best to in
crease the weight. Physicians and
chemists by experiments have solved
the problem of increasing the white and
red corpuscles of the blood by the ad
ministration of 3 grain hypo-nuclane
f,a !, 'ets. and this is always followed by
mi Increase of weight. Obtain In sealed
packages, and take for a period of sev
eral months, according to directions
with package.—Advertisement.
i-
Beauty Specialist
Endorses Tanlac
.Mrs. Hoffeeker Tells How Master Med
icine Helped Her Win Hack
Health
HER PRAISE ENTHUSIASTIC
"If 1-could meet every nervous, run
down, headachy man and woman and
tell them personally what Tanlac has
done lor me, I would do it willingly,
for 1 think that this Is the finest tonic
that anybody could take," enthusias
tically states Mrs. Helena Hoffecker,
popular beauty specialist of 1657 Cot
ton street, Reading, Pa.
"I was in such miserable health that
it was well nigh impossible for me to
attend to my business," she says. "I
was all run down, weak and emaciat
ed and in a badly nourished condition.
My liver was torpid, I had heartburn
and suffered incessantly from head
aches.
"My eyes were lusterless, my skin
was jaundiced and I was losing weight
so fast that all my friends were afraid
I was in a decline. I could not eat
,-lth any satisfaction and could only
sleep in short snatches; in fact I was
only a shadow of my former self.
"But as soon as i began taking Tan
lac I noticed an improvement. I be
gan to have an appetite and soon I
could sleep soundly for eight or nine
hours and wake up fresh and rested.
"My eyes soon brightened up, I be
gan to regain my lost weight and I
now feel as well or better than at any
time in my life. Just to show what
Tanlac has done for me, I can now eat
cabbage and kraut and enjoy it
whereas a short time ago it would have
been suicide."
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here at
fcorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac
man is meeting the people and ex
plaining the merits of this master
medicine.
s
A plate without a rout, which docs
not Interfere with taste o* .perch.
$ 5 SrNk
Crown and
Bridge Work, > i T |JT
:t. *4. *f. LIJ-^
Platen repaired while you wait.
I 1 Cvme ! n the uiornlnif. have jour
teeth made the unnie day.
I MAP IPC DENTAL
mitvn o OFFICES
aiU HAHKET S'I'HKET
MONDAY EVENING,
STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS
STEELTON WOMEN SEWING RED CROSS MATERIALS
if " —^
wjf^^nSVHttiii^^^^_Jfl r iHini Ri^3
||2& viaL
■'-'
i£LA-
■& j| r™W'
- Ik
Every FrldHy afternoon about thirty-five Steelton women turn out to sew bandages and Red Cross Materials
for the local society. Tlia above picture Includes a group of members at work. The total membership Is now
118.
AMERICANIZATION
LEAGUE ENDORSED
Ministerial Association Favors
Plan of Educating
Foreigners
The Ministerial Association of Steel
ton and vicinity, in semimonthly ses
sion In St. John's Lutheran Church
tills morning, heartily endorsed the
organisation of an Americanization
League, advocated by the llarrlsburg
Telegraph. The Americanization plan
was discussed by the ministers and
they all commended the work of edu
cating foreigners.
Apparently they all believed this Is
the only solution of Steelton's diffi
cult foreign problem. The associa
tion pledged Its support as a body and
Individually members offered assist
ance.
The Rev. H. F. Rhoads, pastor of
the Highsplre United Brethren
Church, read a paper on "The Train
ing Function of the Church." Ar
rangements for a special meeting of
the association, to be held In St. John's
Church May 12, were made.
Dr. White, of Harrisburg, addressed
the association on the need of a res
cue mission in Steelton, and urged
members to co-operate in the move.
Action was deferred until another
meeting.
The ministers In attendance were:
The Rev. 11. F. Rhoads, the Rev. Er
nest L. Pee, of Highsplre; the Rev. G.
N. Laufter, the Rev. C. F. Tleman, the
Rev. A. K. Wler, the Rev. C. B. Segel
ken, and the Rev. W. H. King, of
Steelton.
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY
A birthday party was held yester
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max
A. Kohn, 508 Mohn street. In celebra
tion of the tenth birthday of their
son, David. The guests included:
Miss Emilia Braun, Miss Rosie Lov
inger, William Lovlnger, of llershey;
Mrs. A. J. Bauman and children,
Katie, Max and Anna, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Greenwald and children, Bela,
Irma and Helen, Geza Feher, Steve
Kovacs, Joseph Molnar, John Lagyak,
John Formlasl, Geza Feher, Louis
Szalavarl, George Gergal, Mr. and
Mrs. Max A. Kohn.
MISS WOLF WEDS
Miss Elizabeth Wolf, G39 North Fwrj
street, and Ross Alexander McAllcher,
1920 North Fifth ereet, Harrisburg,
were married at the home of the bride,
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the
Rev. A. K. Wler. of the Centenary
I United Brethren Church.
HOOVER-HAUEN WEDDING
Miss Anna E. llagen and Clyde
Hoover, 425 Catherine street, were
married at the parsonage of St. John's
Lutheran Church Saturday evening by
the Rev. G. N. lauffer.
CHILD GETS SICK,
CROSS, FEVERISH
IF CONSTIPATED
Look at tongue! Then give fruit
laxative for stomach,
liver, bowels.
"California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm children and
they love it.
Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See If tongue Is
coated; this Is a sure sign the little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals "California Syrup of
Figs" for children's ills; give a tea
spoonful, and In a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which Is clogged iri the bowels
passes out of the system, and you havo
a well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, delicious
"fruit laxative," and It never falls to
effect a good "inside" cleansing. Di
rections for babies, children of all
ages and grown-ups are plainly on
the bottle. '
Keep It hai.dy In your home. A
little given to-day saves a sick child
to-morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
jour druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs." then see
that It Is made by the "California Fig
Syrup Company." •,
Make Plans For Forming
School Red Cross Society
Members of tb executive commit- !
tee of the I*.ed CroB Society and Prof, j
C. 8. Davis held a conference Ibis!
afternoon relative to Uto permanent 1
organization of n brunch society
among the girls of the High school.
About 100 girls buve volunteered to
Join the organisation mid It Is prob
ablo a meeting will be held this week
for the election of officers and plan
ning work. On the executive commit
tee are: Mrs. Qulncy Kent, Mrs. Rob
ert Hutherford. Mrs. Solomon Hlney,
Mrs. C\ A. Alden, Mrs. Edward Hill,
Mrs. R. V. McKay and Mrs. E. R.
Whipple.
Steelton Snapshots
Band Concert.— The Tressler Or
phans' Home Band of Loysvllle, wit!
give a benefit concert In * the High
School Auditorium May 24.
Dwelling Dnniai(c<t<— Fire yesterday
damaged the dwelling owned by Rob
ert Porter, at 113 Ridge street, to the
extent of S3OO. An overheated flue
caused the fire.
Mlnlonary Meeting.—A' meeting of
the Young People's Missionary Society
of St. .lohn's Lutheran Church, will be
held Thursday evening at the parson
age. Miss Ida E. Felser will lead the
meeting.
Small Fire—A fire this morning at
1.30 o'clock did small damage in a
barn at John Hess' coal yard,
toga street. The Are was discovered
by Night Sergeant Leo Hand.
Church Meetings—A meeting of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
ary Society of the United Evangelical
Church, will be held at the home of
Mrs. Sarah Coultrlder, Lincoln street,
to-morrow night. Class No. 5, of the
Evangelical Sunday School will meet
In the church to-night.
CHILI) DIES FROM BURN'S
RECEIVED WHILE PLAYING
During the absence of his mother 6-
year-old Anthony Gomlc, 424 High
land street, Saturday morning was
playing with paper about a stove. His
clothes were ignited by the flames
from the paper. The child ran out of
the house and up a street for some
distance, where his mother caught
him and smothered the flames. He
died yesterday afternoon from the
burns. Funeral services will be held
to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Bur
ial will be made In Mt. Calvary Cem
etery.
YERKMILOVIC DIES
Juro Verkmllovic, aged 42, 640
South Third street, died at the Harrls
burg Hospital. Funeral servl'ces will
be held from the Greek Orthodox
Church, to-morrow. Burial will be
made in the Baldwin cemetery. He
is survived by his wife and two chil
dren, living in Austria.
DIG IN RUINS OF
HOMES FOR DEAD
[Continued From First Page]
least a million dollars. Four are
known to have been killed in the
country districts nearby. Three per
sons were killed in the suburbs of Cin
cinnati.
New Castle, Ind., March 12.—The
death list from the tornado which
swept New Castle yesterday afternoon
was 23 early to-day and searchers
were still digging'in the ruins for
other victims. A score or more per
sons were reported to be missing,
while the hospitals were crowded with
several hundred patients suffering
from more or less serious injuries.
According to the best estimate ob
tainable the property damage will
reach at least $1,000,000.
One hundred homes were demolish
ed and approximately one thousand
damaged. Early to-day it was appar
ent that a complete list of the dead
and injured and the extent of the
property damage could not be compil
ed for several days.
The tornado struck the city from
the west after levelling the rolling
mills of Blue River Valley. It swept
through the entire width of the city
from Sixth to Twenty-fifth streets. The
first homes in the path of the twister
were practically levelled to the
ground after which the wind appar
ently raised slightly, taking the roofs
from the houses from Tenth to Twen
tieth streets, where it again dipped,
sweeping pfractically every house be
fore It to Twenty-fith street. The
greatest damage was done in the south
part of the city where a great many
of tlie factory employes reside and
several thousand were homeless
throughout the night. Two hundred
special officers wore sworn in by
Mayor Watklns and a district patrol
of the affected districts was maintain
ed.
Tornado Cuts Wide Path
The death loss was all in the south
eastern part of the city where the
wind apparently struck low. One fire
occurred, M. M. Mlntch, losing his
drug store and later his home as the
result of the fire.
The tornado cut a path ,Xrom 300
to 500 feet in width thn>u|fr the city
for a distance of 18 blocks. It entered
the city near the southwest boundary
line and worked Its way in a zigzag
manner north for two blocks and then
east. It turned south near the east
ern limits and left the city in a south
easterly direction.
Most of the dead were taken from
homes that were completely domollsh
ed. Many persons escaped injury by
rushing Into cellars as the storm
struck the city. On a number of
streets every house with one exception
was levelled to the ground and in
one block every second house wa?
wrecked and the other homes escaped
untouched. Entire roofs were torn
from houses and carried for squares
and one house was picked up and. car-
KMausBURCt,(49& TELEGRAPH
To Break Ground For
New Highspire Church
Oround breaking for the now St.
Peter's Lutheran Church at Highspire
will take place Saturday afternoon.
The Rev. J. B. Mark ward, of Harrls
burg, president of the Harrlsburg con
ference of the East Pennsylvania Syn
od, will be the principal speaker. The
Rev. O. N. iAtuffer, pastor of St. John's
Lutheran Church. Steelton, will take
part. The new church will bo erected
at the estimated cost of 820,000, and
will replace the one destroyed by lire
some time ago.
-MIDDLBTOWfI- • • |
Funeral .services for Alexander
Fornwalt will he held at his late home
to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The
Rev. I. 11. Albright, pastor of the Unit
ed Brethren Church, will officiate.
Burial will be made at Mt. Joy. Fu
neral service for Benjamin Nauss
will be held in the old Lutheran
Church, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. Burial will be made in the
Middletown cemetery.
Mrs. Jerome Easterday, aged 6S,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Funk, of Royalton, Sunday
morning from complication" of dis
eases. Besides her husband she Is
survived by her daughter, Mrs. Funk.
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
The school board and borough coun
cil will meet la regular sessions this
evening.
Mrs. Kate Weaver, of Lancaster, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Webster
Weaver, of North Union street.
James Seltxer and Woyle Duper,
students at the Lebanon Valley Col
lege, spent Sunday In town.
Mrs. Jennie Btark and John Grove
will leave Tuesday for Philadelphia
where they will be delegates to the
Methodist Episcopal conference.
11. A. Lenhartj who was appointed
a Justice to fill the unexpired term of
the late George W. Rodfong, has as
sumed his duties.
Funeral services for H. C. Hoffman
were held from his late home In East
Waterstreet this afternoon. The Rev.
Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of the St.
Peter's Lutheran Church, officiated.
Burial was made in the Middletown
cemetery.
TAKES OVER PI.AXT
Lebanon, Pa., March 12. —Deeds wero
filed Saturday at the Courthouse here
transferring title of the American Iron
& Steel Manufacturing Company's real
estate, franchises and property hold
ings here and at Reading to the Penn-
Mary Steel Company, the holding com
pany of the Bethlehem Steel Company,
1 for the consideration of $6,660,000.
[lied a half square and set down again
i practically unharmed.
Nearby Towns Suffer
| Many persons were away from
t home at the time of the storm and
]it was declared that if it had not
been for this the list of dead would
probably have reached several hun
dred.
Communication with nearby villages
was broken off, but reports from per
sons coming into New Castle in auto
mobiles were that at least seven per
sons had been killed in the vicinity.
It was reported there had been killed
at New Lisbon; three at Mooreland
and three at Mount Summit.
The entire city has responded to
Mayor Watkins' call for assistance.
Hotels, lodges and private homes and
lodge rooms have been thrown open
to the homeless. No church services
were held last night and all of the
churches were opened to care for the
unfortunate.
Three Dead in Wake
of Cincinnati Storm
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 12. The
death list resulting from the cyclonic
windstorm that leveled numerous
houses in Hyde Park, In the east end
of this city, last night, had not In
creased to-day. Three people, two
men and a boy, are dead, while hos
pital authorities are working to save
the lives of four others w;ho are known
to be dangerously injured.
No estimate of the property dam-,
age has been placed early to-day.
More than 30 houses were either com
pletely leveled to the ground or dam
aged to such an extent as to make
them uninhabitable. The rescue work
was efficient, however, and all of the
homeless are being well taken care
of by neighbors. \
Tomato Kills Four
in County District
Richmond, Ind., March 12. The
death toll of yesterday's tornado in
Wayne county was Increased to four
early to-dav. when It became known
that two unidentified laborers on the
farm of Clint Mllllkln, near Hagers
town, had been killed. The two chil
dren aged three and five, of Harvey
Gray, a farmer of the same neighbor
hood, were reported killed last night.
Ora Smith .a farmer who was hurled
100 feet through the air, dropping in
a pond and sustaining a broken back
was not expected to live.
Hagerstown is sixteen miles west of
Richmond and'the storm that struck
there is believed to have been the
same one that wrought such havoc at
New CastVe. The tornado spent its
force before reaching Richmond, al
though the wind reaeliod a high
velocity and rain fell In rorrents.
CITY CLICHK BACK ON JOB
City Clerk Charles A. Miller, after
an Illness of several weeks, returned to
hi* office to-day. During his illness
Assistant .R. Ross eSaman was in
charge.
APPROPRIATION
WORK IS BEGUN
Important Hearings Arranged
and Revenue Committee
Expected to Meet
Member* of the
V\ \ !J //J Hours approprla
v\\\ lions, committee,
ArK who have Just re-
turned from the
YS*mSflPvx *not extensive trip
Hpmamiliever taken by a
WJfIqHHMk committee, will be
ll JfffSWmwWf K ' n hearing* this
**eek and "x soon
gJMKUUlwiilifc tts tj, e revenue coin-
W jl \Jk niltteo getß busy It
will be in shape to
report out bill* for charities and simi
lar objects. The chairman will attend
the hearings of the Economy and Ef
ficiency Commission this week.
To-morrow there will bo hearings
on complaints of Philadelphia hospi
tals tliut they did not get recommen
dations from the Statu Board of Char
ities and lively times are expected.
The committee reported out the bill for
Frankford hospital to provide funds
which It was unable to get last year
although iv bill was passed because It
was too late In filing an acceptance of
\an act. The Auditor General hold
I that It could not be paid. It also re
ported the Danville hospital bill which
provides for an urgent deficiency.
To Moct Tills Week. The State
I Compensation Hoard will moet here
,on Thursday and Friday and next
week in Philadelphia.
Governor Returns. Governor
Brumbaugh returned to the Capitol
this morning and is arranging for the
Economy Commission hearings.
February Accident.*. The number
of Industrial accident* reported last
month by the Department of Labor
and Industry was 19.555, which is a
j decrease of over 5,000 over the same
month last year.
.Tltncy Cases Wednesday. The
hearings In the Harrlsburg Jitney cases
aro fixed for Wednesday. The place
of the hearing will be announced later.
The commission will give all day to
the work.
New Waynesboro Company. The
Cashman Tool Company, one of the
new Waynesboro companies, has ap
plied for a charter with SIOO,OOO cap
ital. J. O. and C. G. Cashman are
among 1 incorporators. The Waynes
boro Knitting Company has filed notice
of increase of stock from $25,000 to
$50,000.
Favors Road Tax. E. B. porsett,
the closing speaker of the State De
partment of Agriculture at the Phila
delphia farmers' institute, declared in
favor of a special tax of one mill on
personal and corporate property for
I roads.
Mlllersbui'K Increase. The Alvord
Reamer and Tool Company, of Millers
burg, filed notice of increase of stock
from SIO,OOO to $20,000 and of an is
sue of $50,000 of bonds.
Board to Confer. The State Ar
mory Board will meet to-morrow
morning and confer later In the day
with legislators about a building pro
gram, which will carry several mil
lion dollars and cover a term of years.
Infantile Paralysis. lnfantile
paralysis has appeared in Shamokin as
well as in Hazleton and vicinity. State
Health authorities are taking steps to
prevent spread.
Final Proceedings Up.—The final '
stages of the Wagon Loaders Coal case
were entered to-day before the Public
Service Commission, Mr. Rilling sitting
in the supreme court chamber during
the morning. This afternoon the whole
commission sat to hear argument.
Detailed to State.—Major R. C. Wil
liams, Fourteenth cavalry, has been
detailed to inspect cavalry in Pennsyl
vania and adjoining States. He will
have his headquarters here.
BIK Increase Filed.—The Inland Coal
Company, of Pittsburgh, to-day filed,
notice of increase of stock from $5,000
Ito $,496,000. It paid the secretary of
the commonwealth $7,316.67 as bonus.
Complalnx of Service—J. A. Mast, of 1
montoursville, to-day entered com
plaint against the service of the Mon
toursville Railway Company.
Mr. O'Xell Upturns. —Insurance Com
missioner J. Denny O'Neil returned to
j. day after three weeks' absence. He
I has been ill.
Committee to Meet—The Water Con
servation committee will meet to-inor
i row at the State Department of Health,
j Bills will Be discussed.
Collections at Final
Evangelistic Meetings $540
Three well-atten'ded meetings mark
ed the end yesterday of the Bodeii-
Maxwell evangelistic campaign In the
Covenant Presbyterian Church. The
total offerings at the services yester
day amounted to $540.
I Mr. Maxwell will remain in this city
tor a few days, and to-night will give
| a concert in the Covenant Church.
! Next Sunday the party opens a three
weeks' campaign In Williamsport,
Ind.
| No record of the results of the
; services here has been kept, according
|to the pastor, the Rev. Harvey F.
| Klaer. It Is estimated, however, that
! the conversions have reached one
i hundred. Many converts joined other
| denominations.
GUTHRIE FUNERAL TOMORROW 1
By Associated Press
Tokio, March 12. The body of
George W. Guthrie, American ambas
sador to Japan, who died last week,
is lying in state at the American em
bassy. The funeral will be held to
morrow with high official honors at
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral. The
body will then be taken to Yokohama
on a special train to repose in thb
I American naval hospital pending its
j transport to the United States. 1
BLOOD AS A NERVE TONIC
"If people would only attend tothefr
blood, instead of worrying themselves
ill," said an eminent nerve specialist,
i ''we doctors should not see our consult*
l ing rooms crowded with nervous wrecks.
| More people suffer from worry than !
from anything else."
The sort of thing which the specialist j
epoke ct is the nervous run-down con- >
dition caused by overwork and the
many anxieties of today. Sufferers
find themselves tired, morose, low
; spirited, unable to keep their mind on
anything. Any sudden noise hurts
like a blow. They are full of ground
less fears and cannot sleep at night.
Doctoring the nerves with poisonous
sedatives is a terrible mistake. The
only real nerve tonic is a good supply j
of rich blood. Therefore the treatment
for neurasthenia, ndmjusness, and run- |
down health is the new rich blood which :
Dr. Williams' Pinlt Pills are able to
make. The revived appetite, improved j
spirits and new strength which come 1
after a few days' use of the pills will
delight every sufferer.
The free booklet, "Diseases of the
j Nervous System" will interest you.
I Write for it today to the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. 1
I Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams';
j Pink Pills. _ Price 60 cents per box. ,
MARCH 12, 1917.
SCHOOL NOTES
CENTRAL
The March issue of the Argus will
appeal" during tho latter part of this
week, it being the sophomore num
ber,
The Sigma Ktu Society plans to hold
tt St. Patrick's party at tho homo of
Miss Eleanor Mulcahy, 1837 North
Second street,
Tha Uentralian Society Irish meet
ing will lis held Thursday eveplng, at
11 North fifteenth street, Richard
Mount being: tho liost.
The Central High basketball quintet
has won six games and lost five this
season, three more Bunion still remain
ing on the schedule. Friday evening
Tech High will be met In a Central
Pennsylvania scholastic league con
test, tho other (wo being a return
game from Steolton and a second with
Tech. Last year the Central Ave
lost four games and wou twelve. In
1915 nine triumphs were gained and
five contests lust. A large number of
Blue and Qray students accompanied
the team to Steelton Friday night and
by common consent Central's defeat
was caused by the contlned floor
space and apparently inaccurate bas
kets.
A meeting of the Centrallan enter
tainment c.ommltte will be held in the
Boyd Memorial building this evening.
xo I'liioi: skiods
Washington. March 12.—Since the
home gardening movement began
throughout the country as a means to
meet the increased cost of food, the
Department of Agriculture has been
swamped with hundreds of thousands
of requests for free seeds. Officials
of the department say that unfortun
ately they have no seed to distribute.
I Ha Finds " KondonV' on thy Job. I
Don't try to work with your head all stuffed up. A tube of
genuine Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly will make you clear as a bell.
50 million intelligent Americans have used Kondon's for
cold -in -headhsr nasal catarrh. Some druggists offer you com- |||
plimentary trial cans. All druggists offer 25 cent tubes with the Sj
|s understanding that if the first tube does not do you a dollar's a
j 1 worth of good, you can get your quarter back from Kondon's
Catarrhal Jelly, Minneapolis, Minn.
8 a ■ JH
Good for the Children*'
Hp Coughs and Colds"
BT £- - | v
® Grateful Praise of Thii
y jMk W Old Fashioned Family Remedy, -
' In a recent letter the mother of these
* our healthy children says, "I have been
using Father John's Medicine for the last
five years and find it an excellent medicine
■-7r-' I for the children's coughs and colds. If any
of my four children have a cold or cough
■ I immediately give them Father John's
Medicine and within a few days they are
relieved. I have recommended Father
John's to many of my friends and I would
1 not be without it. (Signed) Mrs. E.
V, Halmboldt, 201 Elm St., Astoria, L. I.
A safe family medicine because it contains no alcohol or danger
ous drugs but is all pure and wholesome nourishment.
DRINK HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned If after
a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the wives and
mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the ORRINE
treatment. It Is a very simple treatment, can be given In the home without
publicity or loss of time front business. Can be given secretly without patient's
knowledge.
ORKINE Is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder;
ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treatment.
Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask for booklet.
Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third St., Harrisburg; Jno. A. McCurdy, Steelton;
H. F. Brunhouse, Mechanlcsburg.
Jk —™
Big Reduction Sale
in Groceries, Merchandise and all goods until
March 31st, 1917. It will pay you to buy
now. No matter how far away you live you
will save money. Strictly cash.
T. DUNDOFF
438 Main Street
STEELTON, PA.
\ '
STORE OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 9:30 P. M.
Mercer B. Tate Elected
Head of Lehigh Club
With cheers for their old Alma
Mater ringing through the rooms of
tho University Club on Saturday eve
ning, temporary organization was af
fected by the Central Pennsylvania
Lehigh Club. Mercer B. Tate, 'O9, was I
elected chairman, and Percy L. Grubb,.
'Ol, wns elected secretary. Authority
was given to tho chairman to appoint
a committee of three to prepare a,
constitution and by-laws and report
at a later meeting to be held sometime
in May to effect a permanent organ
ization.
Among the speakers were S. A.
Zweibel, 'OB, deputy of tho State De
partment of Public Instruction, who■
gave an interesting address on "Lehigh
In tho Industrial Educational World."
Dr. C. R. Phillips, 'BB and Win. D. B.
Alney, 'B7, chairman of the Publio
Service Commission.
Among tlios present were John P.
Croll, William D. B. Ainey, J. J. Done-
Kan, S. W. Fleming, Percy Grubb, Jr.,
K. V. Oibbs, J. E. Gough, W. S. Heist,
er, W. B. Hammond, R. G. Kirk. F.
V. Larkin, W. H. Myers, G. F. Norden
halt, Dr. C. R. Phillips, C. Howard
Hell, A. P. Kutherford, A. P. Spooner,
iW. P. Starkey, J. M. Snavely, Mercer
B. Tate, C. P. Turner, S. A. Zweibel,
M. H. ITlman, W. J. Collier, H. J.
Dilcher. B. T. Root, G. 11. Morrow. W.
B. Keim, J. B. Bowman, M. R. Pres
ton. T. O. Beitzel, J. B. Hiss, Andrew
Farabaugli, W. S. Hammaker, G. S.
Misch, Ira L. Miller, Charles Swope,
D. C. Ainey, H. N. Motter, of Harris
burg, and William Stayers, C. M.
Loucks and Clayton Bilheimer, of
York.
11