14 Paige Keeps Faith in Spite of Freight Shortage With the demand the strongest it has ever been, but with transporta tion difficulties causing aii manner of obstacles, the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company has been put to the test to keep faith with its dealers and the public. Extraordinary efforts, how ever, have been made to meet the situation and by of winter drive-away days and other devices to meet abnormal conditions, the Paige has succeeded not only in keeping promises to dealers and the public, but in making its best record for a, month's business. \ "March, 1917, broke a'l records in the history of our company for num ber of cars shipped and volume of business transacted." says Harry M. Jewett, president of the Paige Com pany. "Basing the figures on all the models of the Paige line including RHEUMATISM usually yields to the purer blood and greater strength which scorn EMULSION creates. Its rich oil-food enlivens the whole system and strengthens the organs to throw off the injurious acids. Many doctors them- fLx selves take Scott's Emulsion 4 and you must stand firm Yw against substitutes. Scott & Bowue, B'.oomfield. N. J. 16-2J ARE BATHS NECESSARY? This looks like a foolish question in this enlightened age, but there are nearly a million Americans who knew nothing of Internal Bathing a few years ago and are now eager to testify that they are fully as essential to health as Kxternal Baths. By a purely natural process of prop- ' erly using warm water the "J. B. L. Cascade" removes ALL the poisonous waste from the Lower Intestine, which physicians agree is the cause of 95 per cent, of all human ailments. It instantly relieves constipation, properly regulates the bowels and pre vents all the dragging down which Bil iousness and Liver Troubles always create. Mr. John 11. Kletty, of Pittsburgh, Pa., writes: "I have had one of your 'J. B. L. Cas cades' for some little time now. I was formerly troubled with sick stomach, accompanied by vomiting. Since using your Cascade 1 have not had one single instance of such trouble, and I fully credit the Cascade for this. "I have always been particular to use the Antiseptic Tonic in the Cas cade, and would not consider dispens ing with it. I am not very fond of Seeing my name printed, but tile at tacks I speak of above were so evi dently due to constipation and my first occasions of using the Cascade were such an object lesson of its value that I am willing to have my name used, but not very anxious. Yours truly." Croll Keller, 405 Market street, and Geo. C. Pott's Drug Store, in Harris burs. have tilled a tremendous demand for "J. B. L Cascades" in the past few years and will show and explain it to yovon r<tueC vV f*ee and interesting booklet on Internal Bathing, "Why Man of Today is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient," can also be obtained for the asking. Advertisement. Personally Conducted Four Day Tour to Washington Tuesday, May 8 Via Reading Railway For further information apply to D. Lorah Mauger, No. 23 North 6th Street, Reading, Pa., Bell Phone 2906. $3.00 —TO— NEW YORK AND RETURN Yin Philadelphia Heading Hallway, Sunday, April 22 Special Excursion Train Front Lv.A.M. Harrisburg 3.35 Hummelstown 3.50 Swatara 3.55 Hershey u.r.7 i'almyra 4.04 Annvllie 4.13 Lebanon 4.24 Avon 4.^8 Myerstown 4.37 Itlchland 4.43 Sheridan 4.47 Womelsdorf 4.53 Kobesonia 4.59 New York (arriye) y.40 RETURNING Leave New York from foot West -3d Street 6.50 p. m., foot Liberty Street 7.00 p. m. same day for above stations. 7 \ Men s Fine Tailoring Extraordinary tailor-made Sulfa to order aa low Also ciiMtoiu-miide THOMAS |. MOKAM 814 N. Third St. NO WAR CLAUSE Why not buy your insurance where you get the most liberal contract? The Penn Mutual Life is still issuing policies without a war clause. E. R. ECKENRODE 604 KUNKEL BLDG. GENERAL AGENT I'lione 1316 THURSDAY EVENING, the Stratford, Fairfield, Linwood, Brooklands and enclosed curs, the volume of business for these 31 days totaled $2,755,000. This is not only the best March we have ever had, but it exceeds the record of any other month in our history. "We feel prouder of the fact that we succeeded in delivering the cars, and thus kept faith with the dealers, than we do of the record for volume of business. March is not an easy month at best, but never before have motor car manufacturers encounter ed such difficulties as those which prevailed during the month which has just closed. There was a hope less shortage of freight cars and con ditions became chaotic. We therefore determined that we would have to provide a solution ourselves and, as far as possible, make our own de liveries. In spite of the fact that the drive-aways are usually summer in stitutions and that March was gen erally vile as to weather, making the roads horrible to travel over, we de livered a very large number of cars, under their own power, direct to dealers: and drive-aways became a daily feature. In some instances cars were delivered in this manner as far away as 700 miles. We will continue this method of delivery as far as pos sible so long as the usual means of transportation are inadequate. It is in view of the facts 1 have just cited that we feel our March record is sig nificant in more ways than one." litneymen All Assert Traction Service Inadequate in Certificate Hearing The hearing of testimony in the case of the Harrisburg jitney men, applying for certificates of public con venience and the complaint of the Harrisburg Railways Company was continued to-day before Commissioner W. A. Magee of the Public Service Commission. Seventy-six jitney men have applied to the commission for certificates and testimony was taken in thirty cases up to a late hour this aft ernoon. It is expected to close the hearing late to-day. The testimony of the applicants was of a general nature and all testified that the service of the Harrisburg Railways Company was inadequate and that their service was necessary to the convenience of the public. It also showed that the jitney men operate in all sections of the city and that they work from ten to twelve hours a day. WJIED TO FEDERAL POST By Associated Press Washington, April 12.—William C. Fitts, of Birmingham, Ala., was to-day nominated to oe Assistant Attorney General. Mr. Fitts at present is a spe cial assistant to the Attorney General and formerly was Attorney General of Alabama. Don't be discouraged Resinol Soap will clear your skin Man;' and many a girl lias a clear, healthy complexion today because some friend came to her with that sound ad vice. Kesinol Soap not only is delight fully cleansing and refreshing, but its daily use reduces the tendency to pim ples, offsets many ill-effects of cosmetics, and gives ttaiureihe chance she needs to make red, rough skins white and soft. If the skin is in bad shape, through neglect or im proper treatment, a little Kesinol Ointment should at first be used with the Resi nol Soap, to hasten the return jf Jk to normal conditions. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment -Pin! are all druggists. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- j trils and End Head-Colds. I You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dry ness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Ap ply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed imicous membrane, and relief comes instantly. It is just what every cold and ca tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. School of Commerce Troup Building IS So. Market Sq. Lay & Night School (look keeping. Shorthand, Stcnotype, Typewriting and Penninnablp Hell 433 Cumberland MV-I Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year t-U Market St. llarrlnburß, Pa. QISADQIJ AHTER9' FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES SOME OF UNCLE SAM'S ■ " ~~ ' '1 ' P 'III illMiHilllilillillll IPMlllWlWi—lllllllllliii l—Wbtt * • . * •. ' ' " ••• •:•••" •' 3 PriNT m nf .„ battalion at the I nited Slates Military Academy, West Point, X. Y., passing in review. It is from West Point that the United f m army. The present graduating class at W£st Point is to graduate several months ahead of time, in order to somewhat ened officers occasioned by the theatened war with Germany. In the event of war the term at the military academy will be short- SOYBEANS A NOURISHING FOOD Arc Cheap but Contain Rich Supply of Valuable Nitrogen Washington, D. C., April s.—Soy beans, introduced into the United States more than a hundred years ago primarily for use as a forage crop, are in reality one of the most nutritious of the legumes when used as human j food, according to specialists of the United States Department of Agricul ture. These beans have been used for centuries as a staple article of diet in China and Japan and are coming to be used more generally in this coun try as consumers learn their food value and palatability. Since they fur nish protein which contains nitrogen for muscle building, and valuable fat, they are especially important to turn to as an emergency addition to the | usual dietary or as substitutes for other foods furnishing protein and fat. Moreover, the fact that they contain no starch makes them valuable for invalids who cannot eat starchy foods. These beans may be grown easily in practically all sections of the country where corn is grown and givo heavier yields than most other beans. Soy beans have been so important for other purposes that until recently they have attracted little attention for food purposes in this country. They are now coming into their own for that purpose, however, and the acre age of soy beans has increased stead ily in recent years. The dried beans may be purchased now in a number of markets in various parts of the coun try, often under the name of tog& beans, and should, with the increased acreage of the'eoming season, be more generally available. Soy bean meal, a by-product of oil making, is a valu able food and no doubt will come into more general use with the increased production of soy beans. Where dried soy beans are available they may be baked with or without pork like navy and other beans. They should be soaked over night and should be cooked longer than other kinds of beans. The cooking may l>e done economically in a fireless cook er of the sort provided with heating stones or plates; or on the ledge of the firebox inside the furnace if the house happens to be heated with one of this type. Dried soy beans have been canned in considerable quantities during the past season, baked with pork, and are on sale in this form in numerous markets. Canned green soy beans, which may be compared with Lima beans, also are on the market in some sections of the country. Both these canned products yield as high a proportion of energy and a higher proportion of protein than the canned beans with which they are most closely comparable, and so are more nourishing. Both are produced and handled usually at a lower cost than other beans and should, therefore, be obtainable at lower prices. Corns Peel Right OH With "Gets-It" 2 Drops, and the Cora is a "Goner!" When you've got to walk on the sides of your shoe to get away from those awful corn-pains, there's only one com mon-sense thing to do. Put 2or 3 drops P<Sllg7]i ■ ■ I line "tieli-lti" lour Corns Won't Swell In Water. Henldva. They'll Shrivel, Loon and i'erl Oil! of "Gets-It" on the corn right away. Pain and inflammation will disappear, the corn will begin to shrivel from that instant—then it loosens and falls right off. There's no other corn-pmover In the world that acts like "GeVs-It." No new discovery has been made in corn-re movers since "Gets-It" was born. Don't forget that fact. "Gets-It" does away forever with the use of salves that ir ritate, bandages that make a bundle of your toe, plasters that half do the work, knives and sclssora that draw blood. Use "Gets-It"—no more digging or cutting. "Gets>-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by Ji Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Harrisburg and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Clark's Medicine Store, W. H. Kennedy and Golden Seal Drug Company and Frank K. Kitzmiller.—Advertisement. OXIDAZE ASTHMA BRONCHITIS Brings quick relief. Makes breath ing easy. Pleasant to take. Harmless. Recommended and guaranteed by Geoife A. Gorgas and other good drug gists everywhere. HARRISBURG T&SLF&SL TEUEGRXTO HELP FEED Make Home Gardens and Back Yards Productive Make every square yard of fertile, sunny soil produce food for your family. Make your ground work for you and the nation. Idle ground is waste; this is no time for waste or idleness. You can raise some vegetables for your family no matter how sniiill a piece of ground you have. Somebody has to raise everything you eat—do your share. Keek your soil working all season. 1. Keep your gurden working all season. Hasten early crops by starting seed in boxes in the house, in hotbeds and cold frames if the weather pre vents outdoor planting. 2. Get your-ground ready for plant ing as soon as the soil is dry enough to work. 3. Plant for early crops as soon as the weather permits. Make successive plantings of lettuce, radishes, beans, and other short season crops. 4. Start new crops between the ro\Vs of plants that ate soon to be re moved. 5. As fast as the ground is cleared of one crop start a new crop. 6. See that your garden toward fall is full of potatoes, beets, turnips, cab bage and other staple foods that can be stored for the winter. Your children, too, can help. Boys and girls can help to make the soil in your gardens, back yards and vacant lots produce food for the fam ily. Last year they raised in their gardens and helped to can more than 4,000,000 packages of valuable food. WASTE NO FOOD (a) When we eat more food than our bodies need for growth and re pair and to supply energy for our work. Over-eating tends to poor health and fat instead of brawn, makes us sluggish and indolent in stead of energetic and resourceful. Eat enough and no more. Eat for physical and mental efficiency. lb) When food is burned or spoiled in cooking. Improperly prepared or poorly seasoned food will be left on the table and probably wasted. Bay food wisely and then prepare it care fully. (c) When too much food, is pre pared for a meal. Unserved portions are apt to be thrown into the garbage pail or allowed to spoil. Many house keepers do not know how to use left over foods to make appetizing dishes. (d) When too much food is served at a meal. Uneaten portions are left on the plate and later thrown into the pail. Learn to know the needs of your family and serve each no more than you think he will want. (e) When anything edible is allow ed to go to the garbage pail or al lowed to spoil for lack of proper handling. (f) When food is handled careless ly. Buy clean food, keep it clean un til used, and be neat in all details of cooking and serving. This lessens waste and is a valuable health meas ure as well. , Food Waste of About $700,000,000 "For partial immediate relief, ev ery individual and community should consider earnestly the matter of food conservation and the limitation of waste. As a nation we seem to have a disdain of economizing. In manv homes there is a strong feotling that it is 'only decent' to provide more food than will be eaten and that it is demeaning to reckon closely. The ex perts of the Department of Agricul ture report to me that the dietary studies made by them point to an annual food waste of about $700,000 - 000. Of course, the waste in families of very limited means is slight, but in the families of moderate and am ple means the waste is considerable. Even if the estimate were reduced by half, the waste would still be enor mous. "The food waste in the household, ALMOST ALONE Well, how did you enjoy that if u. M swagger lawn s , < party? \f ft* J I felt kind of lonesome. Vhe ff r.' ! " k only thing that Li? got chummy with W1 me was a potato p| . 'A LUCKY 1 Hallo, old man! jIL Thought you were going to die. Sfj< What saved M J \ WjUj The doctors IbV I gavo me tip. yfel M 1 Hard up pf——n This thing of al ways having an I empty pocket is ifrJL mighty monoton- j7 Ezystret® — 1 Ten, it might be Bill Bee: Hey Buzz, what kind "yVagft-.- of a hive is that? If you can't raise all your own vegetables, at least raise some. All idle ground utilized in the pro duction of vegetables means more food for those who have no ground at all. Save all surplus fruits and vege tables. If your garden at any time pro duces more than you can use imme diately do not allow the surplus to spoil. Can surplus beans, peas, corn, to matoes, beets, spinach, pumpkin and squash for winter use. Can or preserve apples, peaches, pears, cherries,' quinces, berries and other cultivated and wild fruits. Every can of vegetables or fruit and every jar of preserved food means that you have saved food materials that would have otherwise been wasted. Can or store root crops, cabbage and other vegetables properly so that they will keep well and supply you with food when the garden ceases to produce. Learn how to grow and can vege tables. The U. S. Department of Agricul ture, Washington, D. C., or your State agricultural college or county agent will give your explicit directions for raising vegetables, and will tell you simple methods for canning vege tables and fruit at home with ordi nary home utensils. Demonstrate thrift in your home. Make saving, rather than spending your social standard. the experts assert, results in large measure from bad preparation, and bad cooking, from improper care and handling, and, in well to-do families, from serving an undue number of courses and an over-abundant supply and failing to save and utilize the food not consumed. As an .instance of improper handling, it is discovered that in the preparation of potatoes 20 per eeht. of the edible portion in many cases is discarded." —Secretary of Agriculture, March 3. 1917. Feed Your Own Family First Don't feed high-priced human food ! to hogs or chickens. Don't send valuable food to the in cinerator or the fertilizer heap. Don't pour into the" sewer nourish ing food in the shape of milk, skim milk, sweet or sour, soup, gravy, or melted fat, or water in which cereals or vegetables have been cooked. Keep good food out of your gar bage pail and kitchen sink. Demonstrate Thrift in Your Home Make saving, rather than spending, your social standard. Simple Way to End Dandruff There is one < sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then I you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), 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 trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. COUGHS, COLDS AND SORE THROAT GO Money llnck. Sn.v Haeorn, If Famous "Forkoln" Does Not lo All nnd More Than IN Claimed For It Every druggist in America is au thorized to return your monev if l'orkola fails to satisfy you. .lust rub it on and away goes Sore Throat, toughs and Chest Colds over night. .Stops Headache. Earache and Toothache jn a few minutes. Doctors advise it and hospitals use it. It Ban old, well-tried remedy, that quickly stops Rheumatic Fains, Neu ritis, xNeuralgia and Lumbaso, instant ly relieving Tonsilitis, Pleurisy and Bronchitis. Contains no mustard so does not blister. A generous sized Jar for 2uc at any first-class drug store. Get a Jar to-day and trv It, on the money back if dissatisfied plan. H. C. Kennedy can supply you.—Advertise ment. > H. ALEXANDER MATTHEWS' Lenten Cantata " The Triumph of the Cross" To Be Rendered at the Westminster Presbyterian Church Green and Reily Streets, Friday Evening, April 13th At 8.15, with Mrs. C. W. Myers, soprano; Miss Alice Rollison, contralto; Mr. E. 11. Gottschall, tenor; Robert C. Smith, baritone and director, with J. Stewart Black at the organ. • SILVER OFFERING EVERYBODY WELCQME APRIL 12, 1917. NAVY IN GREAT NEED OF OFFICERS Enlisted Men Now Have a Chance to Enter Annapolis Naval Academy The need for additional officers in the United States navy is being more keenly felt, with the commissioning of every new dreadnaught. One of the last acts of the Congress which ceased on March 4, 1917, was to pro vide that 100 midshipmen at the Na val Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, were to be drawn from the enlisted personnel of the navy. Kvery enlisted man under twenty years of age, with one year's sea service, is eligible for one of these vacancies, and the ex aminations are entirely competitive, the highest 100 young men receiving the appointments. The average young man in the navy, like the average young man in civilian life, has not had a high school education, and this fact is inducing high school boys to enlist in the navy, as it is practically certain that any young man with u ground work of two years or more high school train ing, who really desires to enter An napolis, can do so. Naval authorities consider midship men with this preliminary training alioat of particular value, as their knowledge of naval affairs give such young men a much better grasp of the possibilities of their future career, than is held by the candidates ap pointed directly from civil life by | The New j I Wicker Furniture | = It is here. Come and look at it. It is a beau- |1 gj tiful collection of well-selected pieces—arm = chairs, rockers, tables, tea wagons, etc. —all eager to devote the rest of their || M '* VeS t0 y° ur pl easure ant l com- p j p Wicker Furniture fits j uW-:in any pace —goes with f|| Ui '"'-SsM'' 1 anything where noth- S i|| if ing else will, and adds v|| j|s, r tractiveness of any '^| the porch, the lawn, 15, sun parlor, living room c ° r t ' ie co *" I SI. (irnrKe Willow Clinlr, an illiiNtratetl* nutural flnltH, 97.00 f* Wicker Chairs, at $4.50 to SIO.OO "g Wicker Rockers, at $5.00 to SIB.OO Wicker Tables, at #4.75 to SIO.OO Wicker Tea Tables, at $15.00 to $17.50 Can l>c had in tlie new French Walnut, Mahogany and Old Ivory or in Natural to l>e stained in any desired color. This Is Home Craft Week J An entire week set apart for the display of Quaker Craft Window Hangings and our , own rich draperies, and also an occasion for exploiting Goldsmith's facilities for han- flHgjl JJBgH = dling decorative schemes for the home. We pgaS/ysslj =5 invite every woman in Harrisburg and vi cinlty to see this display and acquaint them- Hr selves with the beauty of our curtains and 1 g ITZZ Goldsmith's Sr | North Market Square = Known for Fine Furniture — at Moderate Prices—Since 1881 || Congressmen. The men appointed from the enlisted personnel must be recommended by their commanding officer, and an officer zealous of main taining the best traditions of the na val service, will give preference to the ablest men under him. This places the highest honors of the naval serv ice within the grasp of any young man who has "future fitness to win." I'crsonul Guard of Wilson The regiment of midshipmen are always the personnel guard of the President at his inauguration. The academy course being for four years, every midshipman participates in one inauguration, and generally, in later ■ lfe as a commissioned officer In manv more. Midshipmen make three cruises during their naval academy career, each cruise held during t(je threes summer months. The Itinerary of these cruises is laid out—Germany, England, Gibraltar, etc. In 1915 it was considered inadvisable to send the training touad in Euro pean waters on account of the war. and they were, therefore, sent to San !• rancisco, through the Panama canal, to view the Panama-Pacific Expo sition. Hie standards of living, of disci pline, of manhood and of scholastic ability are maintained at a high level. The pressing need of officers has not lowered these standards, as was re cently shown when the usual percent age of the midshipmen were "bilged" (forced to resign) for de ficiency in studies. The young man who has an apti tude for the sea, who wishes to enter the naval service under the best con ditions, who has the ambition to reach the top and is willing to do his utmost to realize such an ambition — such a type makes the successful na val officer. Such a man has within his grasp tile chance to become the commander-in-chief of one of the world's greatest fleets. EVERVRAILROfID M SHOULD READ THIS Peterson Bros., Dear Sirs: I was aftiicted with what the doctors said were Varicose Ulcers, and up until about five weeks ago l have been treating- them for about a year and tive months. With all the treatments that were prescribed to me by several doctors 1 received little benefit, and they k-jpt spreading and save me much dstri'ss and caused me to quit my work. I was induced by a brother brake man to try Peterson's ointment, and after I had used two boxes I saw the wonderful results. You can tell suf fering ones troubled with ugly, pain ful and horrid ulcers that your Oint ment is a cure for them when every thing else fails, as 1 have tried ab/ut everything. Thanking you many times over, I am your happy friend, Chas. J. Heyser, Battle Creek, Mich., 42 Glenwood Ave., Jan. 12. 1916. "1 know and dozens of people write me." says Peterson, "that Peterson's Ointment also cures eczema, old sore's, salt rheum, piles and all skin diseases and all druggists sell a big box for 25 cents."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers