4 Would Have Every Farmer Raise Fish in Ponds Washington, May 15.—Secretary Jtedfleld wants every farmer to have pond and raise fish. "Why shouldn't a farmer raise fish as well as chickens?" asked the Secretary to-day, discussing means to increasing the national supply of food. "Given proper fresh supply and reasonable space for a pond an astonishing quantity may be had In two or three years." In doing Its part to increase the i food supply, the Fisheries Bureau i has been Instrumental In bringing long-neglected food fish to the mar ket at the rate of 2 0,000,000 pounds a year. —————— Beauty As It Is Rather (ban -putting on** beau ty. Have It oonif naturally. Feed your nkln with element* It need* nne Aubry Sisters Beautifier .And the famous Aubry Sisters Sherry nine foundation TI\T to obtain the healthfnl Blow. • Other Aub- Or e a in, CJ r easclcss ( ream. Hair mo. For sale at !>le at these K Item lller*i atorea or dl rectfromma- Pharmapy, 111- Uera, Aubry Tea, Pomeroy Jt Sisters, Inc., Stewart, and 104 East 2Bth nil other driiK i St., N. 1. C. „ nH | . A For 10c to 00. and depart- M ~( I postage, ment store*. M you may pro # cure complete # set of aam m plea. Juat pin g the coupon to your letter. ' I \ Gettysburg Wednesday May 30 Via Reading Railway SPECIAL EXCURSION | TRAIN Prom Kara I,v. A. 31. I.ebnnon |Sl.no 8.11 Annville 1.45 5.21 I'alinyrn 1.31S 8.30 Hfrihoj- . 1.30 8.37 IlummrlMtoM-n ..... 1.30 8.44 Ilarrlsliurjjr 1.00 0.03 GettysbnrK (Arrive) 10.40 i RETIHMMi, Speolal Train will leaTe Gettysburg llepot 4.40 P. M. for above atatlona. * 1| You're a Four-footed Animal! You're going against nature when you walk on the bowels thoroughly every day. ' your hind legs—you are throwing things- out of . „ • . ' ... . * . . _ \\i-u . 11 £ i , You must assist nature to restore the normal gear. When you are wwn on all fours, vour bowels . . and other internal organs are in the proper position. >owel action. The sensible scientific method is the When you stand up, everything sags—your thirty daily use of a little Not ox—to make you well and feet of bowels are jammed and packed into small keep you well. space. They are kinked and folded. Kvery kink Notox is not merely for sick folks but also for well makes apcctet-a to catch and (o|ks to make f ; he (roub| , hold filthy waste. That waste stays there for days , . , , _ T . , ~ , s and days—perhaps weeks. The longer it stays, the ° n - * >ur ' e £ s * Notox is a health builder. worse it is for you. Notox aids digestion—neutralizes acid poisons That waste in your intestines breeds millions of j n the blood and bowels—removes germs and their germs—ferments and fills the bowels and blood with k„ oo ,i- , . v- . . ~ h • -j -vr r i i-j breeding places. ,\otox is gentle—easy—conven poisonous acids, i our liver and kidneys get over- ~, , . . . . . . J loaded. The blood is forced to carry those germs Knl 10 Ia e a P oslt,vc 111 lts action. and acids throughout the whole body—every weak NOTOX 'will give you the smile of health place attacked. Then Hj mm —make you sleep bet you're on your way to H ter—eat better—feel opening WkM A I W and indigestion Keep bowels NOTOX. clean and heatlhv. live blood in your They will take care of i t .. BOWELS CLEAN veins feel like a NUTUA ia ftbholiltuiy NANUIESS — Een lo a cmid—a. mtie IK good the rest of }'OUT body. — a.Jot better —use a;s much as you need. VOling giant! , , . Buy a 50c box of NOTOX to-day— start getting wellone bottle You cant' afford to strain and weaken your bowels N£TOX F U WFIT 1 ™ CU,M-.UCT: NOTOX y Y O°r with pills and cathartics. You dare not whitewash Throw" away the pill* and oils and pellets that have been making , , ... , ... matters worse—get Into line with nature—(five NOTOX a trial bad conditions by coating them with Oils. 1 Oil must f° , hu £ no take a dose as soon ail you get it. Learn what it J is to ne healthy again. get a natural and healthy action—you must clean trouble 0 ." for k ß n mtilTYo^k"e^Vh? HumaS" bow " THE NOTOX COMPANY, Inc, 254 Water Street, New York City > TUESDAY EVENING, NEWS OF THE SPEAKER CALLS DOWN THE HOUSE Members Must Preserve Order or the Sergeant-at-Arms Will Get Them Members of tho House of Repre sentatives were sharply called to order by Speaker Baldwin last night and for the first time this session the presiding officer threatened to send ! sergeants at arms to enforce the rules. During consideration of a bill there was a buzz of talking and some whistling. The Speaker threatened to have the whistler put out of the hall and then informed members that, if they did not keep quiet he would have quiet kept and that bills which fell by the wayside because of lack of attention would stand a mighty poor show of being recon sidered. The House quieted down Representative Robert S. Spangler of York, chairman of the Roads Committee, was complimented by formal resolution for going to 'the officers' training camp at Fort Niagara. Mr. Cox, Philadelphia, pre senting the resolution. Mr. Reitzel, Lancaster, who is a .V.itional Guards man, moved an indefinite leave of absence, which was granted. Amid considerable levity the House reconsidered its defeat of the bill to provide for State licensing of barbers by a vote of 102 to 14 and then de feated the bill a second time. The House refused to concur in the Senate amendments to the Beyer bill providing for payment of de pendents of persons in State, county or municipal service who enter the army and navy during the war. The bill presented by Mr. Brunf baugh, Blair, providing that teach ers administering punishment to pupils shall not be prosecuted was defeated. | Chairman Woodward's bill to place a one mill tax for State high- I way purposes on capital invested In! manufacturing, one of the series ofj revenue raisers, passed finally. Mr. Baker, of Washington, by I unanimous consent introduced a bill ; which provides for a two per cent; tax on the earnings of theatrical per- j formances given in Pennsylvania by' any person, firm or corporation re- j siding outside the Commonwealth. The House called up from the' rear of the calendar and passed the | hill changing method of paying i legislators so that they will not have to wait until the end of the session. The House passed finally the Mc-; Curdy bill providing that inspectors j of weights and measures shall in-; spoet scales, etc., used at factories, quarries and mines, to weigh output 1 on which wages arc calculated. Mr. I McCurdy made a short speech in! support of his bill. WANT BOXIXG SUPERVISED A committee of senators to-day asked Governor Brumbaugh to ap prove the bill to create a state com mission to supervise boxing. The senators were Messrs. McKee, Vare, Lynch and Jones. The Governor said that he had not yet had a chance to study the bill. * \ PRISON LABOR CAUSES DEBATE House Refuses to Reconsider Measure Drawn Up by Wil liam Draper Lewis The Beyer bill providing that State, counties and public institutions shall purchase products of prison labor, which was defeated in the House last week, failed of recon sideration las| night after being torn I up and patched again in one of the liveliest debates of the year. The j vote was 103 naes to 75 ayes. Mr. Flynn, Elk, attacked the bill as "outrageous" and a proposition which would be burdensome on counties and expensive to the State because it would create many jobs. 1 Mr. Maurer, Berks, president of the State Federation of Labor, favored the bill, saying that he did not think it would interfere with free labor, his colleague, Mr. Sarig, Berks, de clared that there would be many measure which would give idle men something to do and aid in produc : tion of needed articles. "The bill creates numerous jobs," asserted Mr. Flynn. Mr. Dell, Huntingdon, charged that the bill would turn prisons into i factories and make them compete 1 with industries. There are 4,000 | prisoners who would have to work : and he expressed fear whether the j printing trades would not. be af | fected. "If tho bill passes," said Mr. i Dell, "I fear that county commis sioners will have to buy prison printed ballots." Mr. Dell also de clared that theer would be many new jobs. , Thts State is short 40 per cent in labor now. This bill would mobilize idle man power, said Mr. Cox, of Philadelphia, who pleaded for It as a humane measure. Mr. Siggins, Warren, declared the bill would make two many restric tions and that it was not properly drawn, while Mr. Simpson, Alle gheny, said that the bill should pro vide for men getting out into the open instead of into shops. Mr. Walker, Philadelphia, advocated the bill. Mr. Ramsey, Delaware, said the bill meant an expense of $375,000, of which SIOO,OOO would lie for over head charges and that it also meant competition with free labor. The bill is dead for this session and so are hopes of many well salaried jobs. Crews of the Sunken Ships Get Safely Across Atlantic By .-Isscciated Press Xew York, May 13.—Officers and members of crews of vessels sunk by German submarines were passen gers on an American steamship which arrived here from England. Twenty men, including three United States naval gunners, were from the American steamship Vacuum; 84 from the American steamship Rock ingham and 24 from the Uruguayan steamship Gorizia. , . HARRIBBURG t&Sjj TELEGRAPH JUNE 14 DATE FOR CLOSING UP House Passes Resolution Which Is Sent to Committee in the Upper House The House of Representatives last ! night went on record in favor of ad ijourning on June 14. The resolu j tion passed the House without dts j cussion and when It reached the 'Senate was sent to the Committee on ; Executive Nominations. It will be | reported out in due time, maybe for June 21. There is also some senti ment for the recess proposition, but I It is not very strong. ■ The resolution was reported out •by Chairman Ramsey, of the rules committee, which committee was I later thanked by Mr. Stites, Mont- I gomery, for its work. The resolu i tion reported was as follows: I "Your committee in pursuance to j the statement made in tho report of j May 8, 1917, further report that | they find there are in committees at I this date a total of about eighteen I hundred and fifty bills. Some of ■ these are duplicate bills in the dif j ferent bodies, leaving probably about | fifteen hundred bills still in com ! mittee. [ "After a careful inquiry from the different chairmen, (aside from the [appropriations bills) there are prob ably three or four hundred bills of I sufficient importance to be reported | for consideration. i "Your committee does not want to J be understood as assuring the Legis lature that the 14th of June would | be a proper date for adjournment, i It does, however, conclude upon the information obtained, that the House ! could wisely fix this date at this jtime; subject to the approval of the j Senate. This suggestion is based I upon the presumption that the I membership from this forward give i full attendance at all sessions, so as I lo avoid reconsideration, which so j frequently retards action upon other j legislative matters. J "We, therefore, present the follow , ing resolution for consideration of j tin; House at this time: "Resolved. That if the Senate con curs, that the General Assembly ad- I .iourn Sine Die at high noon June | fourteenth, Nineteen Hundred and i Seventeen (1917). "WM. T. RAMSEY. Chr'm'n. "JAMES J. HEFFERMAN, "SAMUEL A. WHITAKER, "WILLIAM M'CRAIG, "JOHN M. FLYNN." SURPRISE: NEWLY-WEDS i Meclianicsburg, Pa., May 15. 1 Clerks of Doutrich's Clothing Store, j Harrisburg, surprised a fellow : member of the force, Walter M. j Adams, and his wife, newly-weds, at their home in West Keller street, | Mechanicsburg. Immediately fol lowing congratulations and best wishes to the couple, a beautiful silver tea service was presented to Mrs. Adams from the force. The eve ning was spent with music and games and refreshments were served. Assistitnr Mrs, Adams in the enter tainment of the guests was Miss Grace Adams. THEY KNOW THEIR COUNTRY NEEDS lirwil CHARLES T. GEORGE REED. Heeding the call to the colors, Charles T. G. Reed, son of Raymond E. Reed and a grandson of Dr. Charles T. George, the well-known druggists has enlisted as an appren tice seaman. He had been stationed at Norfolk for training. Before he left the city young Reed was em ployed as an apprentice machinist in the shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad. fir ** I.EWIS GAMBLE. Lewis Gamble, formerly of 216 Kelker stret. at present a resident of New York, has enlisted in Company 21, N. G. of New York. He is sta tioned at Fort Slocum. Stenographer's Illness Causes Delay in Court Hearing of testimony in common pleas court this morning before Pres ident Judge George Kunkel was sus pended until 2 o'clock this after noon because of the illness of one of the court stenographers. In courtroom No. 2 before Judge S. J. M. McCarrell the suit of Eugene J. Fogarty against I. It. Newcomer was heard. In a sealed verdict which was opened this morning, the jury awarded Fred C. Miller, adminis trator of the estate of Jacob J. Bow ers, $l5O in the suit against Amos L. Gautt. DIES FOK llKit PET DOGKIIO Pottsville, Pa., May 15.—While try ing to rescue her favorite dog. which she believed was in a barn that was burning, 4-year-old Anna, daughter of Oscar Stump, was herself burned to death yesterday at the family home, near the Black Horse Hotel, seven miles below this city. After getting into the barn and finding that her dog was not there, the girl got confused in the big racks, and was soon smothered by smoke and after ward burned to a crisp. People out side were rescuing pigs and cattle, and It was not until the little girl was missed and her charred remains found that the fact that she gave up her life for the dog became-known. BARBERS EXPECT AGREEMENT Final agreement will probably be made next Tuesday evening between Journeymen barbers and their em ployers, it was said to-day. A ses sion was held last night by the exe cutive boards of both organizations and a tentative plan worked out which will be submitted for ap proval. The agreement becomes ef fective June 1. HI'TCHIXS COMMISSIONED J. Warner Hutchins, of Philadel phia, a member of the military staffs of Governors Stuart and Tener, was to-day appointed a major in the quartermaster's corps of the National Guard and assigned to the administrative staff. Services For Mr. Keever to Be Held Tomorrow .....;T. W. H. KEEVER Funeral services for William Henry ; eKever. aged -in, will be held to .nor- j row afternoon at 4 o'clock, from the l.ome, SIS Forrest street. Hmlal will br made In. the llarrisburg Ceme tery. He was a member of the ICail road Trainmen', the rFaternfll Order of Eagles and the Red Men. He Is survived by a wife and child. Stough Wins His Point in the Supreme Court Philadelphia, May 15.—Liquormen of Hazleton, in their attack on the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Stough, evangelist, suf fered a final defeat yesterday, when their case was bowled out of the State Supreme Court. In an order filed here the Supreme Court refused to annul the action of Judge Charles E. Terry in entering a nonsuit in the proceedings brought against Doctor Stough by William J. Cullen, one of the liquormen, for $50,- 000 damages. Since the other three plaintiffs— Harry W. Jacobs, a brewer; John Flerro, Italian liquor dealer, and Max I'"riedlander, wholesale liquor dealer — were awaiting the outcome of Cullen's appeal before continuing their suits, it is probable that these actions for damages will never be pressed. Kach of the four sued Doctor Stough for remarks they said he made in an DANDY LINE SHOES FOR CHILDREN Every pair absolutely guaranteed soli.l leather, solid throughout; even* style, every size and color. Lace and button. Made in 1 larrisburg. Every Wednesday Bargains 200 pairs misses' patent and dull leather shoes, $1.75 200 pairs white reingskin; white soles $1.75 I 500 pairs children's shoes; champagne and Roman; dark tan or black vici kid shoes; sizes to 5; special, . . * $1.50 202 MARKET STREET Opposite Commonwealth Hotel Physicians Explain Why They Prescribe i Nuxated Iron So Widely For Creating Red Blood, Building Up the Nerves, Strength ening the Muscles and Correcting Digestive Disorders -Often Increases the Strength of Delicate, Nervous, Run-down Folks 100 Per Cent in Two Weeks' Time CHICAGO'S FORMER HEALTH COMMISSIONER SAYS IT SHOULD BE . USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL AND PRESCRIBED BY EVERY PHYSICIAN Opinions of Dr. Howard James, late of the Manhattan State Hospital of New York, Dr. A. J. Newman, Late Police Surgeon of the City of Chicago, Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York and Other physicians who have tested Nuxated Iron in Their Own Private Practice. NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY. New York, N. Y. lt is conserva tively estimated that over three mil lion people annually In this country alone are taking Nuxated Iron. Such astonishing results have been reported from its use both by doctors and lay men that a number of physicians in various parts of the country have been nuked to explain why they prescribe it so extensively, and why it apparently produces so much better results than were obtained from the old forms of inorganic Iron. Kxtracts from some of the letters arc given below. A special messenger was sent to Interview the Former Health Commissioner of cbi cago Wm. Kerr, it was known that he had perso I y used N u Iron. "As Health Commission the CR go was import unted d liferent ■UHi m c d 1 c I nc s M -IJ mineral William H. Kerr, For waters, etc. mrr Health ( ommln- Never y e ' utonrr, I'lty of CkleuKo. have I gone on record as favoring any particular remedv, but 1 feel that in Nuxated Iron an exception should be made to the rule. 1 have taken Nuxated Iron mvself and experienced its health giving, strength-building effect, and 111 the interests of the public welfare 1 feel it my duty to make known the results of its use. I am well past my three-score years and want to say that I believe my own great physical activity is due largely to-day to my personal use of Nuxated Iron, and if inv endorsement shall Induce anaemic, nervous, run-down men and women to take Nuxated Iron, and receive the wonderful tonic benefits which 1 have received, I shall l'eel greatly gratified that I made an exception to my life long rule in recommending It. From my own experience with Nuxated Iron I feel that it is such a valuable rem edv that It ought to be used in every hospital and prescribed by every phy /wion- er Kerr savslJr. A. Newman lne about th i * Police re m arkably City of ou are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the followintr test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without be coming tired; next take two live-grain tablets of Nuxaied Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and seci Doctor Tells How to Quickly Strengthen Your Eyesight at Home oft ?? B strengthen inK the eyea of thous ands. It is guaranteed to strength cn eyes 50 in one week's time I many in ances. Often itirely doei away with glasses; quickly relieves inflammation, aching itching, burning, tired, workstrained. waterj •yes. Not a secret remedy. Absolutely harm ess, formula on every package. See Doctor'i '.nnouncemcnt soon to appear In this paper* Jon-Opto prescription filled by all druggist^ how much you have Rained. Many an athlete and prize-lighter has wlm the day slmph - because he knew the secret of great strength and endur ance and tilled his blood with iron be fore he went into the alTray, whilo many another has gone down in in glorious defeat simply for lack of iron."_ era, biscuits, Itr. IVrilliianil King, m ac a r oni.Yew York Physician anil spa g he ttl, Medical Author. tapioca, sa go, farina, degermlnated cornnieal no longer is iron to be found. Refining processes have removed the iron of Mother Earth from these im poverished foods, and silly meth ods of home cookery, by throwing down the waste-pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked, is responsible for another grave iron loss. Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe old age, you must sup ply the Iron deficiency In your food by using some form of organic iron. Just as you would use salt when your food has not enough salt." Dr. Schuy-aMaMBBMH ques, Vislt-|^^^*®^^SB| ing Surgeon, II beth's I[" - Z mm iiital. N e w|B York, Said: Ira "I ha v e|lg|fMksjßH never give n out In V., any medicalE&2& ii I'm inn ■ ■B&dflßr as I ordinar-IsSe ily do believe in llut in thcEPrdflKHß { jflH case of 1 ated Iron l r Smmi *. m feel I would* i' ■■■■■■■l be remiss in"r. "elurlw C. Jaaiues, my dutv not vl l ,l * Surgeon, 8. to mentlonElUnlietb'* Hospital, it. 1 have*> York, taki'ii it myself and given it to my patients with most surprising and sat isfactory results. And those who wish quickly to increase their strength, power and endurance will find It a most remarkable and wondorfully ef fective remedy." NOTE—Nuxated Iron, which is pre scribed and recommended übove by physicians in such a great variety of cases, is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is wall known to druKgists, and whose irfli constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians both in Europe and America, I'nlike the older in organic iron products It is easily as similated. does not injure the teeth make them black nor upset the stom ach; on the contrary, It Is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indigestion as well as for nervous, run-down conditions. The manufactur ers have such great confidence in Nux ated Iron that they offer to forfeit SIOO.OO to any charitable Institution if they cannot take any man or wom an under sixty who lacks Iron and Increase their strength 100 per cent, or over in four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your monev if it docs not double your strength and endurance in ten days' time. It Is dis pensed in this city by Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas. J. Nelson Clark, and *ll sgood druggists.