POUCEMEN LETTER CARRIERS DRIVERS and other workers who mast have enduring strength, take scorn EMULSION to build up and keep up their health. Surely it will do as much for you, but insist on SCOTT'S. Scott ft Bo,me, Blfiomfield, N.J. IMS f viM CAR | j| shrewdest financiers in this coun- I try are the women who are making A both ends of the family income meet g in these days of high costs. The merchant who thinks they are not m '1 alive to the cost of package delivery need ( § only let his competitor be the first to adopt | the VIM Delivery Car —that cheap, ef | ficient delivery that women everywhere % I are talking about. , | 20,000 progressive American merchants I are paying for the VIM Trucks out of their gpj delivery savings. BO full information about the VIM De- jp fefred Payment Plan on request. fe: Thoroughly equipped VIM Truck Sales and Service Station in this city for the benefit of VIM owners. The chassis sells for $645. Complete, with Open Exprest body, $695; with Closed Panel body,s72s. Ten other stand ard types of body All prices P. O. B. Philadelphia. Ep_ ANDREW REDMOND "The American Girl" By Frederick R. Bechdolt In a new production of dashing, live-wire pho todramas this fearless, hard riding daughter of the plains outwits and outgames the lawless ad venturers who infest the frontiers of civilization. A new picture every week —each a complete story in itself. Played by Marin Sais. Produced by Kalem,"which means atop notch production in every detail. See DISTRIBUTED BV GENERAL FILM CO.. Inc. "THE AMERICAN GIRL" PICTURES ARE NOW SHOWING IN THE •FOLLOWING THEATRE? "Every Friday THE VICTORIA THEATKR Market SI. lCverv Tuesday Every Monday GRAXI> ROYAIi Derry St. Third St. Coming Every Thursday STRAND l STAR f The Japanese Way to Remove Coras Don't Hurt a Bit-Easy and Simple The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch Stops Soreness, Then the Corn or Callous Shrivels and Lifts Off. Try It. Your Feet Will Feel Cool and Fine Just a touch of Ice-mint and "Oh!" how old or tough your pet corn is he What relief. Corns and callouses wiU ftHve^rig ht and y6u can vanish, soreness disappears and you , n j n t. No pain, not a bit of soreness, can dance all night or walk all day either when applying It or tifter and your corns won't hurt a bit. wards, and It uoesn't even Irritate No matter what you have tried or the skin. how many times you have been dls- Ice-mint Is the teal Japanese Re appointed here Is a real help for you cret of line, healthy little feet. Pre at last. From the very second that vents foot odors and keeps them Ice-mint touches that gore, tender cool. Sweet and comfortable. It Is corn your poor, tired, aching feet now selling like wildfire here, will feel so cool, easy and comfort- Just ask In any drugstore for a able that you will lust sigh with re- little Ice-mint and give your poor lief. Think of it; just a little touch suftering. tired feet ttie treat of their of that delightful, cooling Ice-mint lives. There is nothing better, nor and real foot Joy Is yours. No matter nothing "just as good," Phone Us Your Order For' GOOD COAL It is satisfactory coil in point of quality, Il service and delivery. a * troU^"es var " s h w h en our coal is I.et u* prove tills. eMgfflKT J. B. MONTGOMERY THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS. Bell Phone 600 C. V. 4321 THURSDAY EVENING, LOOK OIIT HJJII AUTOMOBILE OAS Ahe you In the practice Q f "warm ing up" your nutomobile engine in the garage with the doors and windows closed? If so, you stand a good chance of being asphyxiated by the exhaust gases, warns the Popular Science Monthly. So imminent, in deed, is the danger, that the United Stated Bureau of Mines has sent out a warning against operating automo bile engines in small garages where the ventilating facilities are poor. According to the bureau the air in the garage is rendered decidedly dan gerous after the automobile engine has been running fifteen minutes. The gas is carbln monoxide; it is color less, odorless, tasteless and is extreme ly dangerous. The symptoms of car bon monoxide poisoning oome almost without warning, says the report, and collapse In a garage generally proves fatal, unless outside aid arrives very soon. GIRL WHO CARRIED OUT SU v .• . *- • -ym- •**. y Hi. . #- , ' ? V* V '| tj U-4 • .<•<*>' *♦'. ' - ' , • - • , ?! . - f f .• % h ■ s •i | ' ' 1 ; ' " .1 ij • 'IP! il MISS raARGARET SfWULDIiSrG <f> /nra The police of Portsmouth, N. H., are still puzzled over the straiige dou ble suicide Of Miss Margaret Spauldlng, a Wellesley College girl, nd her chum. Miss Ethel Stanton. The couple committed suicide in a cafe by shoot ing. Tiie girls left a note in which they gove as their reason the fear that they ftiight be separated from each other. "WAR IS LEAST OF OUR TROUBLES" [Continued From First Page] Indies because everything imagin able exists. * * ♦ So accept the compliments and please sympathize with a sailor who does not know there is such a word as worry except In the dic tionary. And If you liavc any more hoys with the military fever, why I recommend llie Nflvy, and you will agree with fnc from the looks of the crowd of Pennsylvania hoys in the picture. Respectfully, A SAILOR. Chief Quartermaster W. E. Quirk, in charge of the local Navy recruit ing station, said this morning when shown tho letter: "Do you wonder that we have no difficulty in getting recruits when men in the Navy are so enthusiastic about the service. Harrisburg has given us a large number, but We can handle many more. Step tip, boys." National Guard Needs Men Recruiting is still booming in Har risburg, but more men are needed by the National Guard companies, the Army and the Navy. Captain Jenkins, of Company I, Eighth Regiment, makes a plea for more men. Tho company has room for twenty-three at present and would like to till the vacancies as soon as possible. Those who wish to enlist are requested to apply at the Eighth Regiment armory. Second street, to morrow night, the regular drill night of the company. All of the local Na tional Guard companies need recruits and application may be made at the armory on drill nights. < lose Aeronautic Enlistment Quartermaster W. E. Quirk, of the naval recruiting office here, sent sev eral recruits away this morning and other applications were made during the day. lie received an order from Philadelphia yesterday to close enlist ment for the aeronautic branch of the service. He will-, however, enlist men for any other branch. Recruiting at the Army recruiting office is more brisk than in any Other of the branches. Twenty more men Were sent to Fort Slocum yesterday, boosting the total for the month to 310. Cttptain William F. Harrell, in charge of the office, stated that the number will be increased to 350 before the end of the month. Motorcycles to aid In the work are expected in a few days. To Combine Red Cross Work In order that more effective work may be done in case of war the local branches of the Red Cross Society and the National Preparedness League are planning to combine. Final plans will be made at a meeting to be held next Tuesday night in the Young Men's Christian Association buliding. City Commissioner E. Z. Gross, head of the local Red Cross chapter, issued the call after a conference with .prepared ness officials. The combining of the two societies is part of a national plan to give united support to the federal and state governments. There Is need for volunteers to as sist in making bandages and hospital supplies and applicants will be re ceived each Monday and Thursday at the Harrisburg Public Library. In order to assist In the work, girls in the department stores throughout the city are forming societies to meet at their homes to sew and make ban dages. Hoy Scouts to Assist Through the efforts of Garfleid McAllister, head of the Boy Scout movement in this city, the Scouts will assist in distributing Navy recruiting posters about the city. Quartermaster Quirk sent Preston T. Stroud, 3 North Third street, Steelton, and Harry A. Bursy, 1917 North Seventh street, to Philadelphia to-day . UNDER HIVER WITH HORSK As a means of relieving the ferry boats that ply between Manhattan Island and the mainland two highway tunnels under the Hudson river, which will serve New York and New Jersey in practically* the same way that the Blackwell and Rotherhlthe tunnels under the Thames serve the city of London, have been proposed. One tunnel will be for traffic and the other for westbound. The roadways will b# approximately seventeen feet in width, says the Pop ular Science Monthly. The engineers figure that the two tunnels will have a capacity of five million vehicles a year. The Rlackwall and Rotherhithe tunnels, each consisting of a single tube and providing for traffic in both directions in one tunnel, accommo dated almost one million vehicles in 1913, Including automobiles. There are tunnels In, Glasgow and Hamburg with separate tubes for the traffic in each: direction. HARHJABUnO <MKt> TELEGRAPH REJUVENATING THE FUR COAT When the old fur coat looks as if it were fast approaching the limits of lis usefulness do not despair. A fur coat doctor can put it through a live minutes course of treatment which will make it fresh and youthful. He gets his results simply by steam ing the coat —steaming it inside and outside at the same time and rubbing it briskly while the fur is damp and hot. —Popular Science Monthly. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anj ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'f Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the underpinned, hare known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe hire Jerl'ert ly honorable in all business transaction! nd financially able to carry out any obligatljbi made by his firm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intefnllly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous hurra res of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7fl Cents pef bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation. ■K? f I-IW flryeWWMt /\ "2™ / To TV KMXr OWMt \ , S I Wium-Km mcw I > jjH Miowr w ' | news about the particular • 9 I sport in which you are most 9 Jasper Came Back From Cainden With a Little I 9 I The Sporting Pages |j H OF m I The Philadelphia Record I §3 Baseball, golf, tennis, bowling and all the rest of them find their places on these pages, and the sporting news is handled by writers who are experts in their particular lines. And, to add interest, the more important happen ings are sure to be cartooned by McGurk, who has the happy faculty of hit- B ting the nail on the head in a most entertaining fashion. As in all other features or news, The Record's sporting pages are " Always 9 B Reliable and it is refreshing to find a newspaper that does not play up LWA one sport to the exclusion of all others, and that refrains from making "goose bone" forecasts under the guise of "inside dope." Tell your Newsdealer to serve d to-you regularly notify-us and-we wUI att&ndJo*it Jor you* 9 THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD | RECORD BUILDING PHILADELPHIA I NATURE SUPPLIES HOT WATER The city of Boise, Idaho, has a durlous hot water supply—a natural artfcslan (low of 800,000 gallons of water a day with a temperature of 171 degrees Fahrenheit which is only 4i degrees below tlie boiling point. In addition 4r>0,000 gallons a day are pumped. School buildings, hotels, hoarding houses, laundries and resi dences to the number of one hundred and thirty-eight are supplied with the hot water, both for heating and do-* mestic use, and during the summer months sitxy additional buildings are supplied. The great Boise natatorium, a building 215 by 200 feet and over 100 feet high, with a :-wi*mmlng pool B5 by 12a feet an dwith shower and other baths, uses this natural hot water. The water is believed to liavi great medicinal and stimulative prop erties, because it contains a large per* centage of soda, potasli, lithia, mag* Your Clothes Problem Can Easily and Satisfactorily Solved Here / ] Collegian Clothes is our main feature but we have other good makes which will please you as well as your pocketbook. Our stock of Furnishings, Shoes, Neckwear, Hats and- Caps is com ■T fiHiiiwi plete. Specials For Friday and Saturday Men's and Young Men's Suits, Special Sale or Men's Trousers. Collegian quality, *22.50 values; A for Friday and Saturday only Men s Pants; values *lil T tn ?4 "Y to $..00; Sale Prlee .T I \K/f $2.08 Men's anil Young Men's Fine #/Tr\ ~ ——— nine Serge Suits, in belter mod- /tr- vOf jInSN. /fw V 7\ Boys 1 nuts: spceinl els or plain, $22.50 values; Frl- /II I \Tr ,|yK .jj)* 1 ' day and Saturday only fj,W' \ jl )r - • - $165() //f\ k 1 L Hoys'-Suits of latest make; I'M ¥WHK*(!s|[| iJ.j'lS VV.)valucs up to $10.00; special Men's Fine Suits, values up to I■§ f v&&\ VI S(i j)() *18.50; special I N POT v\ \IM 111 " $ 1 ,50 11 k 1 Vsy f I Y I f Hoys' Norfolk Suits, 3-piece ] 1 LJi , i'iffl II 1 h i Ljl 'wit*. In blue or fancy; SB.OO Fine Young Men's Suits, latest kJsT //I ;iV ] > /\ II values; special models, values to $10.50; spe- >i\S T" T'g , i-J* y* $3.00 $10.50 r# ) V/lp IM\\i B Boys' Norfolk Bui s, values Up Extra values, $12.50 Men's ami / jjj' II 11 Y 1 lo Young Men's Suits: special i 1 1 i'l . 9 Vjl $<••>() / /[j If \r.| Hoys' Suits, values up tos4.M)| SPECIAL SALE OF i /I 'i f ,j|V\ | special MEN'S TROUSERS ' ffl ' f I V\l - 500 pairs Rood Work Pants; jf I j| ivil j Shirts for Easter; were values Sale Price 11 lljj;| 'III \IS I up to $1.50; special Men's Dress Pants, values up JUM Ml I Men's llats, $2.00 and $2.50 to $3.00; Sale Ihice '1 - A'**" I values; special SI.OB W $1.48 Outlet Clothing CA 23 N. 4th St. Famous For Low Prices MARCH 29, 1917. nesia, iron, etc.—Pooular Science Monthly. POTASII FRoM ,EA\vEEt) An ambitious project to obtain potash from seaweed in tlie Sargasso sea, in the North Atlantic ocfan, is planned by W. S. Warner, of Tampa. Florida, says tho Popular Science Monthly.' Me intends to build a spe cial vessel of reinforced concrete and equip it with machinery for hoisting the seaweed from the ocean and re ducing it to ashes. After running tho seaweed through three successive sets of heavy rolls to remove the water, it will be passed through rotary dry ing kilns, burned, and the ashes, in which the potash content is colleen* traled, stored in thehold of the ves sel. Mr. Warner plans to install an equipment capable of producing two hundred tons of ashes per day. The Sargasso sea la literally covered with seaweed. COIvQUEIU RHEUMATISM IN A VERY rfcW DAYS It is nn established fnet that ono half teuspoonful of Kheuma taken Once it day hftp driven the Jittln and agony ffotn tlioiiMft 111 of racked, crip pled and despairing rheumatics dur ing the last Ave years. Powerful and sure; qUl(il< deling, yet harmless, Kheuma Hives blessed relief almost at oner. The magic name has reached eVery hamlet ill the land and there is hardly a druggist anywhere who cannot tell you of almost mar velous cures. If you are tortured with rheumatism or sciatica, yon can got a. bottle of Itheuma from 11. O. Kennedy or any druggist for not more than 50 cents, wllh the understanding that if it does not completely drive rheumatic; poi son* from your system —money back. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers