Twcnty - five! Cents a Day spent for the right kind of food will Keep a man in good health, fit for any task. Two j Shredded Wheat Biscuits, served with hot milk, make a complete, perfect meal at a cost of four or five cents—a meal that supplies in digestible form every ele ment needed to build new tissue and furnish heat and energy for the human body: At twenty-five cents a day for three meals there is a margin of ten cents for fruit or green vegetables. Such a diet means a clean stom ach, healthy liver, active bowels. For breakfast with milk or cream. Made at Niagara Palls, N. Y. 500,000 BATHE INTERNALLY The marvelous growth of Internal bathing since t'.ie advent of "J. B. I* Cas cade" is accounted for not only by the enthusiastic praise of its users to others, but also by the physicians in sisting more and more that the lower intestine must 'be kept free from waste to insure perfect health and efficiency. Mrs. Roy W. Bisalaki, of Lancaster, Pa., writes: "I have derived much benefit from the use of the "Cascade' which I pur chased last fall, and think the whole some advice given in "The Royal Road to Health' would alone bring a satis fying comfort to many sufferers.—■ Yours truly." Call at Croll Keller, 405 Market street and George C. Pott's Drug Store in Harrisburg, and ask for a free booklet on the subject, called "Why Man of To day Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient." 432 MARKET STREET SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 10 beef 1 Ot/*% LIVER lb. 1 Cd/IQ, LEAN I A _ BOILING BEEF lb. I T'C FRESH GROUND 1 HAMBURG lb. IOC BONELESS 1 RUMP lb. lOC CLUB . s 1 STEAK lb. lOC RUMP 17^ CORN BEEF lb. 1 / C BUEHLER BROS.' B. B. O ft * BUTTERINE (high grade) lb. 56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICES P.VCKTNG HOUSES Chicago, 111. Peoria, 111. To Wives of Drinking Men ORRINE is the standard remedy and is everywhere recognised as the suc cessful and reliable home treatment for the "Drink Habit." It is highly praised by thousands of wpmen, because it has restored their loved ones to lives of sobriety and usefulness, and the weekly wages which at one time were spent for "Drink" are now used to purchase the necessaries and many comforts for home. Any wife or mother who wants to save her husband or son from "Drink" will be glad to know that she can purchase ORRINE at our store, and if no benefit is obtained after a trial the money will be refunded. Can be given secretly. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, a powder, tasteless and colorless, can be given secretly in food or drink; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, is for those who wish to cure themselves. ORRINE costs only SI.OO a box. Ask us for free booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg; John A. McCurdy, Steelton; H. F. Brunhouse, Mechanicsburg. Bringing Up Copyright, 1917, International News Service - By HAVE \OO HI lanv I HAVENS 1 fefl I f 1 p UT I CAM j BIJ " I COULDN'T I'M PHEASANTS? no rS 'DOCK*' ■ ' [sso HI<HLY RECOM- I ft & CONVINCE ME 1 liil- " E ' :*v J < - < " MONDAY EVENING, STATE HEALTH DEPT. NURSES ARE BEING GIVEN WAR N< xt I * a,,,, *7 4 v \ ? x jf! NURSE BANDAGING AN ARM Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Health Commissioner of Pennsylvania, is train ing all the nurses in his department as part of a scheme to use the organia tion in case the war makes demands on home forces. In this city, Philadel phia, Pittsburgh, Williamsport, Oil City and Wilkes-Barre as centers, the de partment nurses are being gathered in to receive instructions in emergency nuui uuaura wuu imvc imu army experience. This picture illustrates method of bandaging such as applied until the wounded receive treatment by doctors at the dressing station. TRANSFER YORK PASTOR Lebanon, Pa., April 9. The Rev. S. C. Albright, pastor of Bethany Mor avian Church, York, has been assigned to the pastorate of the Moravian church here, and will take up his du ties in June. He succeeds the Rev. Dr. Max Hark, retired. RACES WITH TRAIN Milton, Pa., April 9. Kirby K. j Tressler, 35, suffered ft fractured skull j yesterday when his gasoline-propelled : railroad inspector's truck upset down 1 over an embankment. He was racing i a worktrain when the accident hap ! pened. | Tells Salesmen if War to Come After the War i The war after the war was a feature . of the talk by B. F. Sprankle Friday j evening before the Salesmanship Club ! of Harrisburg. Mr. Sprankle cautioned | every salesmanager to train every salesperson up to the highest possible i efficiency, because the competition , will be unusually keen when the en ' ergies of Europe are again diverted into the commercial channels. As salesmanager and vice president of one of the largest corporations in Western Pennsylvania, Mr. Sprankle i insists upon his salesmen being identl j fied with some such organization as ! the Salesmanship Congress of the I World, because the science of sales | manship requires a course of syste i matic study as well as the law, medl j cine or other professions. The discus j sion of what constitutes a successful salesman and whether they are born j with natural ability for selling or I whether it can be acquired, proved an I interesting topic of discussion for more than an hour. Mr. Sprankle emphasized the fact that upon investigation forty per cent, of the customers were subjected to discourtesy by the salespeople, and that indifference, inexperience and lack of the required knowledge were . greatly in evidence. Referring to effic iency in industrial concerns, he relat ed instances where efficiency experts had reduced the number of men from five hundred to one hundred and eighty without diminishing the output. This was accomplished by picking men especially adapted for' certain phases of the work, without consider ing any labor saving machinery. By similar methods, he claims a sales manager can -pick salespeople and eliminate indifferent service by similar methods, and that aggressive competi tion, therefore, makes it necessary for salespeople to qualify themselves to the highest standards In order to be among those who will be picked as the live producers of business. Mr. Spron kle emphasizes the fact that the salesman who was the equal In knowl edge and training of the prospect he was trying to sell would get the busi ness because the customer expects knowledge and expert service from the person who represents a house or product and loses respect or confi dence in the house if the representa | tive does not inspire confidence. Because of some misunderstanding 'in the arrangements the Technical i High school auditorium was not avail able, so the use of the School of Com -1 merce rooms were offered by D. L,. M. Baker. HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH Wilson Thanks President of France For Message Washington, D. C„ April 9.—ln re sponse to President Polncare's con gratulations upon the entrance of.the United States into the war, President Wilson yesterday sent this message: "In this tryirfg hour, when the des tinies of civilised mankind are In the balance, It has been a source of grati fication and Joy to me to receive your congratulations upon the step which my country has been constrained to | 586.8 Miles I Through the Heart of Chicago in 24 Hours | A Typical Chalmers Performance I At 12 noon, Monday, March 26, \ An average of slightly over 14 a Btock Chalmers seven-passenger miles per gallon of gasoline was touring car with first and second attained, an excellent example of gears removed, was started north Chalmers economy, on Michigan Boulevard through Chicago traffic. " 586.8 miles, through the famous ' „ t congested Chicago ' loop" district, * n ? on Tuesday, March 27, is a WO nderful feat This perfor the Chalmers was stopped at the mance on high gear is even more starting point. It had gone 586.8 wonderful. It is without an equ&l. miles through Chicago s densest traffic. The motor had never been It i s an endorsement of the stopped. Nothing but high gear motor. It proves Chalmers reli was used. ' ability. It demonstrates Chalmers To prove conclusively Chalmers cooling. It shows Chalmers flex flexibility on high gear, the low ibility and perfect control. It is a and intermediate gears were re- ncw achievement, moved from the transmission. . A condßnsed summary of the The car was a standard Chalmers signed certificate issued by the seven-passenger touring model, Contest Board of the American complete with standard body, top Automobile Association, under and full equipment. The same whose supervision the test was model you can buy today. made, is reproduced below. THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the Chalmers seven-passenger car above mentioned was a fully equipped stock car. If wa driven for 24 hours through Chicago traffic. Only high gear was used. The motor was never stopped during the run. The mileage obtained was 586.8 miles. The gasoline consumption was an average of slightly over 14 miles per gallon. _ Chatrtmmm AwtmwiobUm <-VHon. Some Other Chalmers Chicago to New York many of the highest-priced \ Atlanta to Chattanooga . and highest-powered American , On June 7, 1916, a Chalmers cars. June 24, 1918, a Chalmers stock car scattered all existing r lowered all records between road records between Chicago Wins Pife 3 Peak Climb Atlanta and Chattanooga. The and New York, making the run 4 , distance of 125 miles was cov of 1047 miles in 31 hours. The August 11, 1916, a Chalmers ere{ j 3 hours, 53 minutes, best previous time was made ~° ■ honors in the This is faster than the time of by a Packard driven by E. C. ®3O cubic inch rjass on the ter- £h e oi x ie Flyer, the fastest rail- Patterson, whose time was 35 " c a ~. m road train of the south, hours 43 minutes. Colorado. Its time was within . a few seconds of much higher- _ A j Giant's Despair Mountain Climb powered, and specially built Dallas to San Antonio On October 6th, 1916, a mC# * Another Tfamous train-the Chalmers captured the free-for- Detroit to Indianapolis Katy Limited—was beaten by a all event at the Wilkes-Barre Chalmers between Dallas and hill climb on Giant's Despair On June 12,1916, the Chalmers San Antonio. The Chalmers mountain, winning the SI,OOO set a new record over the roads Hollenbeck Trophy and defeat- between Detroit and Indianapo- the run ,n 9 hour 9 and 22 ing four 12-cylinder cars, sev- lis, 305 miles, making the trip minutes, 1 hour and 33 minutes eral well-known racing creations in eight hours, 23 minutes. faster than train time. , Keystone Motor Car Co. YSfigflv 59-107 S. Cameron Street Both Phones C. H. Barner, Mgr. take in opposition to' the relentless j policy and course of imperialistic Ger many. "It is very delightful to us that France, who stood shoulder to shoul der with us of the western world in our struggle for Independence, should now give us such a welcome into the lists of battle as upholders of the freedom and rights of humanity. "We stand as partners of the noble democracies whose aims and acts make for the perpetuation of the rights and freedom of man and for the safeguarding of the true princi ples of human liberties. In the name APRIL 9. 1917. of the American people, I salute you and your Illustrious countrymen." .TAIL, BREAK THWARTED Pa., April 9.—Frank Hurst, a young man recently sentenc ed to seventeen and one-baif years' imprisonment in the county jail for setting fire to and destroying prop erty around Paradise worth sl2i>,ooo, made a desperate attempt to escape yesterday. While the prisoners were being ex ercised in the yard, Hurst slipped into the main building and climbed up in- side u chimney to the roof. Several residents of the neighborhood saw him and notllled the prison authori ties. He was recaptured before he could leave the roof. ASK FOR and GET Hor lick's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers