Clothiers Win Suit Against Local Firm The jury In the case of Quinto, Cohan and Levin, Inc. , clothiers, against Sides and Sides, local mer chants, brought in a verdict to-day of $1,735.75 with interest from January 10, 1916, against the defend ants. The plaintiffs claimed this amount due on a bill for overcoats and suits. In a suit brought by J. L. Santamarla against F. S. Bowman for payment of a promissory note, Judge S. J. M. McCarrell instructed the jury to give a verdict against the defense for $102.80, counsel agreeing on the terms. A trespass suit against the Phila delphia and Reading Railway Com pany with John L. and Malinda Koons as plaintiffs was started short ly before noon. In Courtroom No. 1 before President Judge George Kun kel hearing of testimony in the suit £{ Mrs. Joseph Anthony against A. T> Troup, piano dealer, was continued to-day. It is expected the case will reach the jury late in the afternoon. Be Careful —to keep the stomach well, the liver and bowels regular, by the timely and helpful aid of BEGUM'S PILLS Largeit Sale of Any Medicine in t*ie World Sold everywhere. In bow, 10c., 2Sc. THERE IS NOTHING LIKETP ' 3 Comfort Powder \ ffl l rO HEAL THE SKIN ■ of infanta and children. Used ■ I after bathing, chafing, scalding, I ■L rashes, itching, and all skin sore* Mf Vegetable Plants Strong; Transplanted Heavy liooted Plants Tomato, Earliest Varieties 20 cents per doz. $1.25 per 100. | Pepper Kjrg Plant Cauliflower ' 25 cents per doz. sl.lO per 100. I Cabbage, 15c doz. 75c per 100. Few Ported Tomatoes Ready to | Blossom, $1.25 per doz. Fertilizer Plants must be fed if they are to | grow and produce. Give the soil i what it needs to make the plants grow. Wizard Brand Pure Pulverized Sheep Manure $2.00 per 100 lbs.; 50 lbs.. $1.25; j 25 lbs., 75c; 10 lbs., -10 c; 5 lbs., 25c j Baugh's Vegetable and "I Potato Fertilizer *2.50 per 100 lbs.; 50 lbs.. $1.40; 25 lbs.. 75c; 10 lbs., 10c; 5 lbs., 25c SchelPs Seed Store Quality Seeds Tlicy Grow Better—They Yield i Better 1307-1309 .Market St. iilij C. I* asks: "I have tried to cure dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair and baldness with numerous tonics, j etc., but in vain. What do you rec ommend?" Answer: I have been recommend ing plain yellow minyol for the past seven years and scores of my patients are delighted with the quick, pleasant action of this remedy in stopping itching, falling hair, dandruff, etc. It gives the hair health, luster and vigor as nothing else does. Obtain in 4-oz. Jars with full filrections. • • • H. M. B. writes: "Can you please prescribe medicine which will relieve me of such distressing symptoms of kidney and bladder, as the following: Pains in small of back, soreness in re gion of bladder, frequent calls at night but scanty flow with pain, burn ing and foul odor, pufling of limbs, etc. ' Answer: Those seeking relief from kidney and bladder disorders should begin taking balmwort tablets, a very successful formula sold In sealed tubes with full directions. • • * Mrs. N. Ij. writes* winter I •as cured of a bad rase of bronchitis By using your prescription containing mentho-laxene, and have been very grateful and confident of getting good advice. I wish to know of a good, safe medicine to reduce my abnormal weight about 30 pounds. Answer: I thank you for yoyr con fidence and advise that live-grain ar bolene tablets is the reliable obesity medicine which I always prescribe. In sealed tubes with directions. Any druggist can supply you. * • * James J. asks: "For several months I have not been feeling well. My skin is sallow, my tongue is coated, have headache, am sleepless, nervous and bothered with chronic constipation. Please help me." Answer: Tou need a laxative blood % THURSDAY EVENING, Heavy Warm Clothing on Way to Sailors in U. S. North Sea Fleet Washington, May 17. The report from Queenstown that the sailors ot the American destroyer flotilla which has arrived in the war zone were not supplied with warm enough clothing for the cold latitude was explained to-day by the fact that the destroy ers sailed from American ports be fore the supplies could be put on board. Complete outfits of heavy woolen and rubber clothing for all the men are now on their way to the men. The crews of every destroyer which has left subsequently have been completely outfitted. To the women of the United States is due the credit fo- this measure of protection. Under direction of the Navy League thousands of Amer ican women have been knitting wool en garments and a special fund has been raised to buy Rubber coats and felt boots. American warships have never be fore been called upon for service in such cold climates and therefore, the regulation clothing outfit was not suitable for the North Sea service against submarines. Secretary Dan iels recognized this fact and in an official order called upon the Navy League to enlist the aid of American women in supplementing the blue jackets' clothing. In almost every i cit this work is under way under the direction of the Navy League and it will bfe continued until every man in the navy is thoroughly equipped tor any war service. | Both officers and enlisted men I have written letters to the league ex- I tending their thanks to the Amrican women. A commander in war ser- I vice abroad sent the following letter which is typical of all: "I have the pleasure of acknowl i edging the receipt of outfits of wool i en clothing from the Navy League. | It is greatly appreciated as the ser vice of destroyers is full of hard ships, especially when campaigns are conductd in cold latitudes. These garments will not only make the men more comfortable but render them more efficient in the performance of men engaged in very heavy man clothing the donors have aided in the national defense." ! "JACK" KI H\ ENLISTS IX THE IX IT ED STATES XAVY I "Jack" L L Kuhn, son of J. L. L. : Kuhn, Sr., of the Augliinbaugh Press j and the Kuhn Box Company, has en i listed in the United States navy. He j was sent to Philadelphia. Mr. Kuhn | is a former student of Peddle Insti | tute and Mercersburg Academy, and i# j well known in this city. He lives at 2112 North Third street. Earl W. Knier, of Syracuse, N. Y., and whose mother, Mrs. Henry L. | Knier, resides at Overview, was here last evening to bid good-by. He lias enlisted as a member of the band of the Third regiment, New York Nation al Guards. CITIZEN* TRACTOR HERE | The tractor for the Citizen engine arrived to-day and the machine will be taken to the Friendship house I late to-day, where the change will be made at once. In the meantime the company will perform service with the chemical wagon from the old flrehouse, Fourth and Walnut. Actually Removes Hair ' Roots, or Money Back ! (llraiitl Xf Method; Work* l.lke Mamie > 1 To have the superfluous hairs come |out, root* iind nil, before one's very eyes, sounds almost too good to be I true. Vet many thousands of women i have prove to their own satisfaction I that this can be accomplished—easily, j instantly, harmlessly—by means of the wonderful phelactine process. I This method is not to be compared lat all with any liquid, powder or ' paste, nor with electrolysis or any thing else. Nothing like it ever origi nated. It causes the hairs to come out entire, roots included, leaving the skin smooth and hairless as a babe's. I Its action is so positive, so certain. 1 every druggist sells phelactine under 1 a money-back guarantee. It is non- I odorous, non-Irritating, non-poison ous—a child could safely eat it. Get a small stick of phelactine to-day, follow the simple instructions; you I will have a most agreeable surprise. I —Advertisement. The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply In any case of similar na ture. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Baker, College Bldg., College-Klwood streets, Dayton, Ohio,, enclosing self-addressed stamp ed envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only ini tials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. cleansing treatment in the form of three-grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur). Overcome the tendency to constipation and gradually your good health and pure blood will return. • • • "Bloodless" writes: "I sign after my name "bloodless," because that seems to be my condition. I am pale, thin I and chilly all the time. My appetite is fickle, but even when I eat a great deal 1 do not gain in weight." Answer: I would advise plenty of exercise and a persistent use of three grain hypo-nuclane tablets to Increase your blood and fiesh. They tend to improve digestion and the proper ab sorption of nourishment. A gain of a pound or two a week is not unusual. * • • Mrs. P. G. writes: "I hesitate to ask advice as my case is so unusual. In a word, I am tired and worn out all the time. Rest docs not refresh me. I have been married over a year and formerly did not know what It was to be tired or nervous. Sometimes I feel hysterical. I fear I will become a nuisance to my husband if this con tinues." Answer: Your nervous system has been depleted. You need a tonic in vigorating medicine that will aid in supplying more food-energy, to your nerves. Take three-grain cadomene tablets regularly for aeverai months. NOTK: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and pre scriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubt less has helped in relieving illness and distress more than any sipgle in dividual in the world's history. Thou sands have written him expressions of gratitude and confidence similar to the following: Dr. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir-—ln read ing your good advice to otlfers I have found relief. I enclose stamps, and please send me .your "Great Guide Book. Health and Beauty," and I thank you for advice to others which so helped me. May your good work go on. You will get better reward than money in helping so many who suffer and often cannot have a doctor, as there is no monev to pay one. One of your many well-wishers. Sincerely. Miss C. H. White. 150 Free St., Portland. Me. ALFRED GARDNER DIES SUDDENLY Deputy Internal Revenue Col lector Succumbs After Op eration at Hospital c a flj ALFRED B. GARDNER Alfred B. Gardner, deputy internal revenue collector, died last evening at the Harrisburg Hospital. He had been operated on several weeks ago. Mr. Gardner was discussing the time when he would be able to leave the hospital when he suffered a short re lapse and died. Born at Bowmansdale, Cumber land county, he came to Harrisburg when very young and became identi fied with J. Simonetti and company, later with the firm of Sam. Gardner and Brother, a.nd then the firm Gardner and Baptisti. He was elect ed Democratic councilman frqm the Ninth ward, which position he held until the commission form of gov ernment was adopted in 1913. In June, 1915, he was appointed deputy collector of internal revenue of the Ninth Pennsylvania district. Funeral Saturday A widow, J.lrs. Amanda Gardner; a daughter, Mrs. Wendell P. Crabbe; two sons, Arthur and Carlton, and two grandchildren, survive, also two sisters, Miss Carrie Gardner of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Harry Kosier of this city, and one brother, Samuel Gardner. Mr. Gardner was a member of Harrisburg lodge No. 62 9, Free and Accepted Masons; a member of Har risburg Consistory Scottish Rite; the Zembo Temple. Order of the Mystic Shrine, a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. For a number of years he was a director of the Se curity Trust Company and the Fourth Street Church of God. FuneraUservices will be held Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, the Rev. J. C. Fornrrook officiating. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. S. P. Dunbar Dies After Long Illness Sutherland P. Dunbar, aged 33, brother-in-law of Mercer B. Tate, living with his mother, Mrs. Cather ine S. Dunbar, 218 North Second street, died this morning after a long 1 illness. He was born in Harrisburg work on account of ill health was and before being compelled to quit employed as a clerk in the freight station of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Steelton. He was a member of the Citizens' Fire Company for three years, and a member of the Harrisburg Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association. He is survived by his mother, two brothers, W. E. Dunbar of East Aurora, N. Y., and H. P. Dunbar, Jr., of Brooklyn; one sister, Mrs. Mercer B. Tate. Funeral services will be held at the home Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church will officiate. Burial will be made in the Harris burg Cemetery. The Citizen Fire Company will meet in special session this evening to take action on Mr. Dunbar's death. N. G. P. CHANGES H. L. Gormley, an officer t>f the First- Pennsylvania artillery, has resigned to enter the officers' training camp at Fort Niagara, according to an an nouncement made at the Adjutant General's office to-day. Joseph Curtis Piatt was appointed a second lieuten ant and assigned to the supply com pany of the Thirteenth infantry. I P-STATE RATE CASK The Public Service Commission to day gave an extended hearing to resi dents of Huntingdon and Blair coun ties who are protesting against In creases of rates by electric and gas companies operating in those coun ties. WII,I, STOP GAME SHOOTING Officers of the Nat'onal Guard or ganizations in the fedoial service have assured the State Game Commission that soldiers complained of as shoot ing at game will be stopped. Reports came to the office of the commission last week that uniformed men had. been hunting near their camps and investigations were made, the reports being placed in the hands of the col onels. • PROPOSES AMENDMENT By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. May 17. An other "single term" amendment to the Constitution was proposed to-day in the Senate, this time by Senator Gore, who would make it aply to both the President and Vice-President. Capitol Hill Notes The Public Service Commission to day dismissed the complaint filed by Dr. F. B. Kann, of this city, against the listing of the Bell Telephone Com pany In its catalogues. Complaints were" Jiled from Franklin against jit neys operating in that city without State authority. Governor Brumbaugh went to West Lampeter, Lancaster county, to-day to attend the dedication of the agricul tural school at that place. ' The Joseph Home Company, of Pittsburgh, to-day filed notice of an increase of )1,500,000 in its stock, pay ing the State $5,000 bonus. Secretary of the Commonwealth and Mrs. Woods, motored to their home in Greensburg to-day, and will open their home in that place. They have' occupied the Detweiler residence dur ing the winter. HARRISBURG (£££& TELEGRAPH Red Cross Auxiliary Branches Do Good Work Auxiliary branches of the Harrls burg Red Cross are now doing the ■tfest work in the district. Several of the towns have a much larger percentage of Red Cross member ship than Harrlsburg. Mrs.' Philip Meiedith, Mrs. Har vey Smith and Mrs. Victor LeCoq went to Newport this afternoon to assist in the good work that has been going on there. Actual work for the preparatio nof Red Cross supplies was started there this af ternoon. Recent enrollments follow: Harry D. Delmotte, John C. Orr, Mrs. ('. P. Turnett, Helen M. Turn ett, Miss Sadie E. Backenstoe, Mrs. F. J. Grunden, Mrs. J. A. Kirkland, Mrs. A. H. Goldsmith, Elizabeth -F. Goldsmith, Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mrs. E. C. Cowden, Mrs. Paul A. Cuenot, Mrs. 11. F. Rupley, E. Clark Cowden, Airs. J. L. 1.,. Kuhn, John K L. Kuhn, Jr., A. H. Armstrong, l.illian Bennetlium, Helen M. Ben iK'thuin, Miss Kathryn Silver, Miss Catherine Balsley, James Thompson, Frank Bass, Robert O. Conant, Mrs. Emma F. Engle, Mrs. Sarah Har lacher, Feme Stanford, master Rob ert C. Enders, Erll E. Enders, Ger trude D. Enders, Sylvia Gingrich, Mrs. E. Buller, Mrs. J. M. Peoples, Mrs. M. G. Cocklln, Mrs. E. G. Tag<- gurt, Mrs. C. B. Rodney, Mary Rob erts, James Cassatt, Hazel R. ('oi lier, Bennethum Hillegas, Master Junior Hillegas, John Shaffer, A. A. Bare, G. O. Arbaugh, John Reh kugler, W. E. Farmer, J. M. Reish, E. 1.. Wenrich, C. K. Weaver, R. H. Walton, Samuel Bannan, George Morrett, Roy Iloch, William Shaffer, Walter Arnold, John Santo, John Fors, Jacob Frey, Christian Reneker, Roy Hale, George Herman, Luther Eppinger, Warren Bubb, James W. Davis, Luther Earnest, W. G. Ging rich, C. L. Hoover, L. H. Dotter, Ir vin Geyer, J. W. Jones, Daniel Hock er, E. Bender, Blain F. Bowers, Earl Harbolt, Ira Dunkle, George Rowe, Simon Stroup, S. F. Dunkle, John Campbell. Edith D. Elsenhans, Gladys Mar shall, J. H. McFarland, Carl W. Davis, Edwin C. Thompson, Norman J. Rintz, D. C. Baker, L. M. Free, M. H. Donahue, Robert B. McFar land, Beulali L. Laverty, Sara Grimm, Sarah Bingham, Myrtle R. Schell, Elizabeth L. Killinger, Frank A. Eyler, Harry F. Mayer, Walter C. S Stahler, Jessie G. Williamson, Mary C. Cressman, Florence V. Wat kins, O. P. Beckler, Mrs. Edwin C. Thompson, Agnes E. Schlich, Mrs. H. R. Hamilton, H. R. Hamilton, Harry Biles, H. R. Stuckliouse, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hlldrup. Jr., Mar garet Mary Stephenson, Frank Bria, Mary E. Sourbeer, P. T. Sullivan, W. H. Brightbill, Mrs. W. 11. BrightbUl, Mary J. Zimmerman, M. C. Wolford, J. D. Shields, Mrs. J. D. Shields. Mrs. J. L. Wohlfarth, Mrs. E. Levi Tittle, W. H. Ball, James C. Dininger, W. A. Liddle, John Lucas, James M. Anter. M. L. Grove, H. Frances Law son, Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, Dr. John C. Reed, Alicf M. Clarkson, Mrs. A. M. Colsher, Mrs. John Paget, Margaret H. Paget, Mrs. Grace M. Carroll, C. J. Crego, A. M. White. Mrs. Luella Ingersoll, Cora Ingersoll Tebbs, Ignatz Furber. Charles T. Hantzman, Elizabeth Walter, Charles P. Walter, Karl Moeslein, Mrs. Sara Moeslein, N. A. Cree, Warren Van Dyke, Mrs. Warren Van Dyke, Ham ilton Schwartz, M. Francis Black, Lorina Weast, Mrs. E. B. Jenkln, Mrs. J. G. Schwarz, Mrs. E. C. Wil bcrt. Mrs. E. L. Doehne, Mrs. R. O. Stuckenrath, Master R. W. Stuck enrath, Bruce McCamant, R. O. Stuckenrath, Mrs. Fred Bender, Pietro Vasileff, A. M. Rickert, Mrs. A. C. Bats, S. R. Parke, Mrs. W. C. Denney. p=============s ======= -. 7o Avoid Dandruff You do not want a slow treatment for itching scalp when hair is falling and the dandruff germ is killing the hair roots. Delay means—no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of zerno for 2sc or SI.OO for extra large size. Use as directed, for it does the work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the hair roots and im mediately stops itchyig scalp. It is a pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not •stain. Soaps and shampoos are harm ful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use for scalp irritation is zemo, for it is safe and inexpensive. Thd £2. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. Virginia Temple PUMP For Women Dull Vici Kid Turned sole, Louis XV covered heel. A model of simplicity and refinement. Specially Priced $3.45 R. M.GOHO 1307 Derry Street Bell Phone 2.180-R DON'T WEAR ATRUSS Mere Mechanical Support Does Not Cure —Binding Pressure Declared Harmful At best, the truss is only a make shift —a false prop against a col lapsing wall - and cannot be expect ed to act as more than a mere me chanical support. The binding pres sure retards blood circulation, thus robbing the weakened muscles cf that which they need most—nour ishment. But science has found a way, <in>l every truss sufferer the land is invited to make, a FREE test-right in the privacy of their own home. STIJA RT'S ADHESI F PLAPAO-PA D U unquestionably the most scientific, logical and successful self-treatment for rupture the world has ever known. Soft as velvet—easy to ap ply—inexpensive. To be used whilst you work and whilst you sleep. When adhering closely to the body slipping or shifting out of place is impossible, so cannot chafe or pinch. No straps, buckles OT springs at tached. Learn how to close the hernial opening as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T come down. Send your name to-day to Plapao Co.. Block 810, St. Louis. Mo., for FREE trial Plapao and the instructive in formation necessary.—Adv. j WELLESLEY GIRLS JOIN RED CROSS ORGANIZATION MIWI'I'IIIIIWWNN MI MINI MI IIMIIWWIIIIIIMWW ■ IIMIIWIBWII"I'IR M IIIII'MI'~"~^ JSEX> Cl'dOSS'j <® /v/r-S/ynr-ov/ft, Girls attending Wellesley College have formed an. organization to aid the American Red Cross. These two students, Miss Hortense Bareolo and Miss Helen Moore, both of the class of 'l9, are leaders in the college or ganization, Miss Moore being chairman of the campaign committee. Observe Ascension Day With Special Serviced Many of the churches about the city held special Ascension Day ser vices this morning. The Rev. Henry Sumner, of Manheim, was ordained by Bishop Darlington, at the St. j Stephen's Church this morning. The' Rev. A. M. Judd of Williamsport \ preached the sermon and the Rev. I ► T T - TT ' ff WT T *. , ▼ * ▼. ▼ ▼_* _T__T T-T A magician at your command could not present you with greater [ H values than you are offered at this great Factory Sacrifice Sale, : The Greatest Value Giving Sale Ever Held \ I JUlk Hurry in at once. Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be the big drive days in this great \ ' factory sale. Never in the entire History of Piano Selling have such wonderful unequaled bar- < j (jap!/ gains in quality instruments been offered at such low prices or easy terms. < !'l|\ Many Bif| Bargains Still Left j; \® l| It \ V The shrewd buyers of this community have played havoc with these wonderful bargains but'there Vs® \/ 1 It TW is 11 ' #r p > variety of exceptionally line bargains still left. By Saturday night every instrument in < . \®oj /* ' "Mf entire stock should be sold. Come in at once today, tonight, tomorrow or before Saturday t ' WB /J "Ight without fail for the bargain of a lifetime. 'i k H P'' List Here a Few of the Many Big Bargains You Have to Choose From j< L m 1 THIS BEAUTTFI'Ij PIANO THIS EXCELLENT TONED PIANO TIITS BRAND NEW PIANO I | In til Terms 9 P. M. $2.50 Weekly | l I . $3.00 Weekly 1 , < TERMS Read Carefully the Reason Why:! l • f * Terms are or secondary consideration at this Great Factory Sacrifice It is not a matter of choice with us. As factory distributors we were < ► Sale.' These pianos t.nd player pianos must IK- sold and as quickly as allotcd 00 of the celebrated Story & Clark Pianos and Player Pianos , . ' . .. from the factory over stock with Instructions to sell them oven if at * y poMlble. It is not a matter of two dollars down or fl\c dollars down, a j OM# Our floors were croivded with such celebrated makes as Wm. ► or ten dollars down. These pianos and players will l>e sold regardless Kuabc, Price & Teeple, Symplianola. Schubert, haffargue, Royal and , *of terms. Select your instrument. We will make terms that won't many others—we must have room. We can't handle all tlesc instru- < k. iMither you. Act at once. Buying now means money saved. Mr. and nutits at one time. The factory authorizes us to cut prices and terms i Mrs. Cash Buyer: We offer you an unusually attractive discount for mid sell tills stock at once and we are doing it. One man's lrtss is the •< ► all cash or for a payment of SSO or more at time of purchase. BUY other's gain. Haying now means more for your money and greater > \<>W savings than you ran over hope to obtain again. Act at once, r ; Act at Once —This Great Sale Is Fast Drawing to a Close!; ► 1 : : 'i Special Savings Factory Opeil £V6llillgS Ulltil 9P. M. Harrisburg's Ollt-of-Town ► on All Genuine Distributors Oldest TJ„ < ► Snnnra Story & Clark W W M Reliable oUyers t ► YOHN BROS. s r,j Come in Let Cs _ Fare Both Ways, Up i [ F ' p ' nl " BN. Second St.-Market Square-Harrisburg, Pa. to 75 lw | J. F. Bullitt had charge of the serv- I Ices. Pilgrim Commandery, No. 11, ■ | Knights Templar, will' attend serv ices at Grace Methodist Church this 1 evening. The Rev. Robert Bagnell, 1 j Ph.D. D. D. will preach an Ascension Day sermon. WHEN YOUR CHILD CRIES I it night and tosses restlessly, is constipated or liaa j lymptomt of worms, you feel worried. Mother Uray'e Sweet I'owderi lor Children lam tried and 1 crusted remedy. They frequently Break up Colds 1 i in '24 hours, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation, I Teething Disorders, move and reenlate the bowels , ind destroy worms. Uard by mothert for 30 t/rarn. Sold hy all Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed tfltEK. Address, Mother Gray Co., Lc ltoy, N. V, | MAY 17, 1917. E. 0. Pardoe Dies at His Home in Camp Hill After . an Illness of Four Months E. O. Pardoe, a prominent resident of Camp Hill, died at his home at 4 o'.clock this morning after an Illness of more than four months. Edward Olln Pardoe was born in Bellefonte, Pa., but lived In Harris burg' since early manhood. He was a graduate of the Harrisburg Business College, and of Eastman College. Powglikeepsle, N. Y. lie was appointed as a clerk In the Insurance Department of the State by Governor Robert E. Patlson, un der Insurance Commissioner George B. ljuper, a position he held for seven teen years. Kor the past Ave years he has been connected with the Landls Christmas club. Mr. Pardoe has been a school director at Camp HIU for fifteen years and is president of the board. He was a prominent layman of the Methodist Church, and a charter member of the church at Camp Hill. Since the organization of that church, he lias been on the board of stewards and board of trustees. He was also thg church treasurer. He married Eliza beth Blanche Luper, only daugher of Mr. and Mrs. George Luper, who sur vives him as well as his father. Dr. Hlles C. Pardoe, and a sister, Miss Grace Pardoe, of Altoona, His mother died Just four weeks ago. Punernl services will be held Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Camp Hill Methodist Church.' TWO DAMAGE SUITS FILED Two damage suits against the Har risburg Railways Company were filed this morning with Prothonotary Henry P. Holler. J. M. Walker, through his attorney Oscar G. Wick ersham, filed a statement asking sl,- 500 damages because of an accident in January, this year, when his auto mobile was st ruck by a car at Third and Briggs street. The other suit was brought by Max Cohn, 505 Calder street. No statement has been filed. ANNOUNCEMENT C. C. CRANFORD I Contractor and Bricklayer i announces that following the dissolution of partnership of Cran ford and Stephenson, he will engage in all kinds of brickwork, contracting and construction. For the past 17 years he has been engaged In this business in Harrisburg and many of the finest brick buildings in the city and vicinity have been erected under his direction. Some notable ex amples of his work are—Y. W. C. A., 4th and Walnut; E. Z. Wal ! lower residence, Fron,t and Maclay; Swimming Pool, P. R. R. IV. M. C. A., Kelly St., and now has under contract extensive build ing construction work for the P. & R. Railway in connection with the enlargement of the Rutherford Yards. Expert Fireplace Construction and Fine Brick work a Specialty C. C. CRANFORD, Paxtang, Pa, SUSQUEHANNA "TRAILERS" HBRH Leaving Wilitamsport yesterday* morning and arriving here in the aff ternoon a party of tourists started th® official tour of the proposed Susque hanna trail, which will link with tha Lincoln Highway at Columbia wttrt the New York State line and touch ing Harrisburg, Sunbury and Wil liamsport. The party left for Columbia, late In the afternoon, returned hera and left early this morning for Wll liamsport. HOW TO BE RID OF DISGUSTING DANDRUFF The only way to get permanently rid of disgusting, untidy dandruff la to correct its cause. Shampooing merely cleanses the scalp for a few days, then the scales form again aa thick as ever. To destroy the dandruff germ and get rid of the dandruff for good, part the hair and apply a little of the genuine Parisian Sage directly oa the bare scalp and rub it In with the finger tips until absorbed. You will Burely be amazed at the result oC even one application, for your hair and scalp will look and feel JOO pep cent, better. Only a few days' massage with Parisian Sage should be needed to destroy the germs that cause the dandruff to form. The scalp becomes healthy, the hair will grow better and show more life and vitality and you should no longer be troubled by dan druff. Faded, dull or lifeless hair 1 is quickly restored to beauty by this simple treatment, which is abso lutely harmless and will not stain, the hair or make it greasy. A large bottle, enoHgh to last ,ai long time, can bo obtained from H. C. Kennedy and druggists every where, and Is not expensive. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian Sago (Giroux's), as that is the one that is guaranteed by the makers. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers