TROOP VETERANS j HOLD REUNION Gather at Mt. Gretna; Many Members Are in Train ing Camps Members of the Governor's Troop Veteran Association who served in the Spanish-American War, includ ing the Porto Rico campaign, spent a pleasant day yesterday at the an nual reunion of the association at the site occupied by the troop at Mt. Gretna in 1898. The members went to the campground In the morning and assembled at the spot a few yards from the Hotel Conewago, where the cavalrymen were muster ed into the United States service in 1898. A new flag was raised on the steel mast at the monument mark ing the site and it will remain there during the year. In the afternoon a business meet ing was held, at which the following officers were elected: President, Ed ward L. Reily; vice-president, Ross A. Fulton; treasurer, W. Stuart Bar ker; secretary, Jonas K. Reist; his torian, William S. Youngman; execu tive committee, Hugh L. McLaugh lin, Charles A. Raffensberger, Sam uel H. Vogel, David E. Wenrich and Jacob Wolf. Three members died during the year, as follows: Lieutenant John M. Major, at the Masonic Homes, at Elizabethtown; William F. Molir, ed itor of the Reading Eagle, and John D. Burke, of this city. Twenty-one of the men who were In the troop in the Spanish War have died in the past nineteen years. A number of members of the Span ish War troop are in the United States service or in training camps for the war with Germany. Benja min W. Kline, employed in the Penn sylvania Railroad superintendent's office at Williamsport, has a commis sion as captain of one of the com panies of the Ninth regiment of en gineers, which will likely soon go to France. Frank A. Awl and W. Stuart Barker are at, the Reserve Officers' training camp at Fort Ni agara, and Horatio V. S. Negus, of New York city, is at the Officers' training camp at Fort Myer. Va. Socialists Form Separate Republic in Russian City By Associated Press London, June 14.—A Petrograd dispatch to the Mail says that there seems to be a reign of terror In Tsar itsyn, where a separate republic has been declared and the town is en tirely in the hands of the extremists. The dispatch says that the situation is serious because Tsarltsyn Is a great railroad center and an impor tant point for traffic, on the Volga river. Separate republics have also been declared at Kherson and Kirnanova, but the situation is said not to be serious at either place. Allies to Put German Sympathizers in Safe Place London, June 14.—A dispatch to the Mail from Syra, Greece, says that the nro-German leaders and former ministers will probably be sent to pome place where they will be under allied supervision. Former Premier Gounarls and General Dousmanis, chief of the gen eral staff, are among those mention ed. SOCIALISTS CONFER By Associated Press Stockholm, June 14.—The dele gation sent by the German Social Democratic party and the German Trade Unions to the International Socialist Conference conferred on Monday and Tuesdap with the per manent Dutch-Scandinavian copi mittee which submitted to It ques tions which have been or will be placed before all the other delega tions. The arrangements to be reached regarding Alsace-Lorraine and Belgium were discussed at length. The Germans replied in writing to these questions and their answers will ge published shortly. FEW DROPS AND CORN LIFTS OUT Says there is no excuse for cut ting corns and inviting lockjaw Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can harm lessly be lifted right out with the fingers If you will apply directly up on the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. It is claimed that at small cost one can get a o.uarter of an ounce of freezone at any drug store, which Is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callous without pain oc sore ness or the danger of Infection. This simple drug, while sticky, dries the moment it is applied and does not inflame or even irritate the su'rrounding tissue. This announcement will interest many women here, for It is said that the present high-heeled footwear ig l putting corns on practically every woman's feet. ??? ? ? Why send your orders for Calling Cards, Announce ments, Wedding Invita tions, Place Cards, etc., to the larger cities and be obliged to wait for them from ten days to two weeks when you can have them done just as well in Harrisburg in half the time ? ? ? ? ? ? •:: The Telegraph Printing Co. Pristine, Rinding, Dal(alii(, Plate Printing, Die Stamping, Photo Engraving HARRISBURG THURSDAY EVENING, RAILROAD NEWS GOOD SERVICE BRINGS REWARD Men Given Promotions Yes terday Young in Years; Efficient Employes • ' ' ' " C. I. LEIPER . R. V. MASSEY In the appointments announced yesterday by the Pennsylvania Ri'l roac'. young men were rewarded for offkient service. R. V Massey, who succeeds the late Georjje W. Creigh ton, assumes his new c'uties Satur day June 16. He has been In the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad twenty-five years. He has been stationed in New York since February 11, 1914, first as superintendent of the Man hattan division and since May 1, 1914, as superintendent of the New York division, with which the Man hattan division was consolidated. C. I. Leiper, who has been superin tendent. of the New York, Philadel phia and Norfolk Railroad since February 11, 1914, promoted to su perintendent of the New York di vision, effective June 16, to succeed Mr. Massey, has been ii the service eighteen years. M. W. Clement, since November 15. 1916, division engineer in the office of the principal assistant engi neer of the New Jersey division, be comes superintendent of the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail road, effective June 16, as successor to Mr. Leiper. He has been in the service sixteen years. Robert Valentine Massey entered the service of the Pennsylvania Rail road in the construction department September 1, 1892, and after a series of promotions became superintendent of the New York division. He was born in Dover, Del., September .29, 1871, and prepared for college at Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. He grad uated from the Sheffield Scientific School of Yalp If 1892 and three months later joined the railroad forces. C. I. Leiper entered the Pennsyl vania Railroad service as rodman in Jersey City in 1899 and later was promoted to various positions until February 11, 1914, when he was made superintendent of the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail road, with headquarters at Cape Charles, Va. He was born in Wal llngford, Pa., October 28, 1874, and graduated from Rwartlimore College In 1895, after which he took a special course at the University of Pennsyl vania. Martin W. Clement was born at Sunbury, Pa., December 5, 1881. and Is a graduate of Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. He entered the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company August 1. 1901. as rodman on the New York division. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDK Philadelphia Division —Tho 115 crew first to go after 4 o'clock; 101, 121, 124, 114, 129, 117. Fireman for 115. Flagmen for 114, 117. Brakemen for 115 (2), 101, 123. Engineers up: Gray, Keane, I, Ga ble, Howard, Wenrick, Shocker, Sel fert, Newcomer, Binkley, McGowan. Firemen up; Kinter, Peters, Sipe, HAIR HINTS Helpful Advice for Care of the Hair Worthy tiie Attention of Everyone Wlio Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray Hair and Baldness. If your hair is getting thin and vou are troubled with dandruff or itching scalp, get about four ounces of Pari sian sage from your druggist. This helps to prevent baldness and gray ness and keeps the scalp clean. "B.efore going to bed I rub a little Parisian sage into my scalp," says a woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. This keeps the hair from falling out and makes it easy to dress attractively. A lady visiting friends says: "Pari sian sage Is the best hair treatment I ever used. It keeps the scalp free of dandruff, prevents hair falling and stops itching scalp." Everyone knows sage is good for the hair, but be sure to ask your drug gist for Parisian sage (Giroux's), for this brand will not stain or streak the hair and is delicately perfumed. Kennedy's drug store can supply you. —Advertisement, MOTOR MESSENGERS EXHIBIT SKILL WITH CARS The recently-organized motor messengers of the Red Cross donned their new uniforms this morning and demonstrated their skill in the handling of automobiles by speeding delegates to the Red Cross conference at the Board of Trade. For several weeks the girls have been learning the mysteries of automobile construction in local repair shops. Hoch, Moore, Bomgardner, Stambaugh.' Conductor up: Reesing. Flagman up: Martin.- Brakemen up: Knupp, Kersey, Es sig, W. A. Miller. G. Mummaw, Per mer, Fissell, Crosby, Brenneman, Blanchfield. Middle Division —The 19 crew first to go after 3 o'clock; 29. 206, 243, 209. Engineers up: Corder, Tettermer, Burris, Blizzard, Snyder, Rensel. Brakemen up: Barry, Wolf, Knight, Kowatch. Ynrd Board —Engineers up: KaufT man, Flicklnger, Shuey, Geib, Curtis, V. K. Hinkle, Holland. Firemen up: Deener, Hutching, Johns, O. J. Wagner, McMeen, Montel. Arndt, Holsinger, McConnell, A. W. Wagner, Wolf. Engineer for 139. Fireman for 2nd 129. KNOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 242 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 223, 208, 206, 222, 201, 224, 203, 215, 232, 209. Engineer for 224. Firemen for 206, 222, 209. Conductor for 15. Flagmen for 03, 09, 38. Brakemen for 03, 08. Conductor up: Murlatt. Flagman up: Crosby. Brakemen up: Small, Shaffer, Shert zei. Middle Division —The 105 crew first to go after 3.50 o'clock; 116, 106, 104, 115. Fireman for 103. Conductors for 103, 116, 115. Flagman for 106. Brakemen for 103, 104. Yard Ilonrd —Engineers up: Mun roe, Beatty, Feas. Firemen up: Ripley, Fry, Speece, Dreffenbach, Peters, Strawhecker, Bie ver, Yost, Mell. Firemen for 2nd 14C, 4th 15C, 18C. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Crum, Sparver, Alexander, McDougal, Miller, Buck, Graham, Crimmel. Keane. Firemen up: Winand, Koller, Hop kins, Lyter, Cornpropst. Gates, Bea lor, Holtzman, Dysinger. Engineers for 37, 663. Fireman for 55. Philadelphia Division Euglneers up: Llppl, Osmond, Gillums, Bless, Hall. Firemen up: Aulthouse, Everhart, Johnson, Hershey, A. L. Floyd, White, Shaffner, Burley. THE READING The 24 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock; 3, 14, 20, 12, 2, 15, 3. 67, 72, 70. Engineers for 72, 3, 9, 22, 23. Firemen for 72, 3, 4, 7, 9, 14 24. Conductors for 72 2, 4. 9, 22. • Flagmen for 4, 9, 14, 22. Brakemen for 70, 2, 4, 9, 12, 14, 20, 23. 24. Engineers tip: Wynne, Bordner, Fraunfelder, Ruth, Lackey, Beecher, Gruver, Hoffman. Firemen up: Morrow, Bryan, Heise, Creiger, Wintermyer, Ward. Conductors up: Fleagle, Fessle. Brakemen up: Lyons, Snell, Weaver, Miles, Siegfried, Cassel, Kuhn, Par mer, Bolsch, Still, Flurle. RAILROAD NOTES Red Owens and his Motive Power team were out at special practice to day in preparation for the big game to-morrow afternoon as Island Park with Trenton. Trenton rooters to the number of two hundred will come to Harrlsburg to-morrow for the big game at Island Park. It is probable they will bring a band with them. Superintendent N. W. Smith of the Middle Division. Pennsylvania Rail road, was in Harrlsburg yesterday. Carpenters are putting the finish ing touches to the turntable at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. The electricians have completed their work. George W. Press'.ey. former clerk In bureau of information department at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station, who is at Gettysburg with the Sev enth United States infantry, wilt spend Sunday at his home in tills city. SAFETY ENTERTAINMENT This afternoon and to-night the Pennsylvania Railroad, in connection with the Department of Labor and In dustry, will give a safety entertain ment at the Galen Theater, Marysville. Dr. Francis D. Patterson will be In charge. Moving pictures will be a feature. On June 28 a similar enter tainment will be given at Enola in the schoolhouse auditorium. BACK FROM WASHINGTON John A. Bumbaugh, ticket examiner and usher at the Pennsylvania rail road station, and Charles I. Brenls holtz baggageman, who have been on special duty at Washington, D. C., have returned to Harrlsburg. These employes are regulars In helping out in a big rush at the National Capitol. They have been doing duty along this line for several years and were busy men during the recent reunion of Confederate veterans. WRECK AT MT. UNION Express train No. 49. westbound on the Middle division was wrecked last night at Jack's Narrows near Mt. Union. Ten cars were derailed. No persons was injured. The tracks were torn up for a considerable dis tance. Trains east and west were delayed for several hours. CARS PILE NEAR HAGERSTOWN Hagerstowrt, Md., June 14.—Thir ty-five freight cars were piled up in a wreck at Cumbo, the junction of the Cumberland Valley and Balti more and Ohio Railroads when a draft of cars got away in the yards of the former road and ran Into the rear of another train. A dozen cars were demolished. This is the third of a series of wrecks at that point recently. HA3SBISBURG TELEGRAPH 25 YOUNG MEN GO INTO ARMY Hummelstown Sends Large Number of Recruits to Vari ous Branches of Service Hummelstown, Pa., June 14. Prank J. Schaffner received word to day that his eon. Herbert A. Schaff ner, who has been in the officers camp at Fort Niagara for the past month, has been chosen one of the first eleven out of 2,500 for aviation training at the United States avia tion camp. The first intimation Mr. Schaffner had that his son had been retained at camp was when he re ceived an express package contain ing his civilian clothing, which was later followed by word as to his being chosen for flying. Mr. Schaff ner has had no training whatever in aviation, but was chosen for his mental alertness and perfect physi cal condition. The young man is a graduate of Fnanklin and Marshall and has since studied law at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. At the time of leaving for Fort Niagara he was completing his course with William M. Hain, of Harrisburg, and with his father in his law office. Twenty-five young men of Hum melstown are in the following branches of army service. National Guard of Pennsylvania Frank Eisenhour, Herman Rousch, Ralph Gingrich, Joseph Mumma, Charles Brinser, Truman Cassel, William Levens, Paul Judy, Walter Rudy, Ira Lentz and Earl Lelnbach. Aviation Corps Herbert A. Schaffner. Cavalry—Chauncey Yingst, Har old Yingst, Homer Yingst, Frank Rhan, Harry Hanshaw. Regular Infantry—Guy Schwartz, Earl Stoudt, Elmer Crater. Fort Niagara Norman Helff, John Helff. Ambulance Corps—Thomas Fox, Paul Sykes. Coast Defense, Fourth Division— Arthur Holler. THEYKNOWTHEIR COUNTRY NEEDS 11 THEM Hi SI U m in m Ha 111 ■ ... "tiit LIEUT. D. A. STROH, U. S. M. C. A native Harrisburger, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Stroh, formerly of this city, now of Washington, D. C., Donald Armpriester Stroh has teen commissioned a lieutenant in the United States marine corps and is now stationed at Port Royal, S. C. Lieutenant Stroh was graduated from Michigan Agricultural College with honors and held the office of major in the first battalion of college cadets. After graduation he se cured a position with the California Fruit Growers" Association, manag ing the New York office. hbbhci -m mam ■ wflE CHARLES H. ROEDER Charles H. Roeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Roeder. 1602 Green street, Is stationed at El Paso with the engineering corps. Prior to his departure for the border he was in the employ of the Packard Motor Company, serving as assistant fore man In the repair department. DISCUSS CLOSER ORGANIZATION [Continued From l'irst Pago.j maybe three years, or just as long as the war continues. ExUyision Work Important Not only organization, but con stant and hamlnering extension to the remotest districts of the state, was urged upon the delegates by Al bert W. Staub, director ot the Atlan tic division. Mr. Staub gave many of bis personal experiences in the ex tension work of the Red Cross chap ters which is just as important as the initial organization. Many chap ters were organized even before the war, but the grim tragedies on the other side of the water brought about an almost instant national campaign for extension, he said. Relates Experiences He pointed out not only the suc cessful means ot constant extension work, but the pitfalls of poor or ganization as well. Plans that have won in every part ot the great At lantic division, comprising tlve of the most populous states of the east ern seaboard, were given in detail. Many of the plans outlined by Mr. Staub have not as yet been used in. this district and it is believe the message he brought from his wide experience in the work will be an invaluable aid to the chapters who are struggling to increase their pres ent membership and sphere of use fulness in the work. Speaks On Administration "Four hundred members to one hundred thousand." Fresh from Pittsburgh, where he conducted a whirlwind campaign with the above success, J. Rodger Flannery spoke not only on campaigns, but the im portant work ot chapter adminis tration. He especially emphasized the great help proper work by the head chapters had • proved in the Pittsburgh campaign. The system used in Pittsburgh was to keep in constant touch with the auxiliaries of the home chapter and to direct their activities. The bene fits of the low price of quantity buy ing of supplies were always given to the auxiliaries, who were either al lowed to pay for them when it was possible or to be charged with them as a contribution from headquarters. He also recommended for the protec tion of auxiliaries an audit of all accounts, that every detail might be accounted for at all times. "What May I Do?" was an address made by George O. Tamblyn. The sinking of the Lusitania, the vio lation of Belgium, the murder of 100,000 Armenians and Poles, the violation of every law of right and Justice, each was recalled by Mr. Tamblyn and then again the question afte that, "What can I do?" After a luncheon when the dele gates were the guests of the Har risburg Chapter the conference was addressed on the following subjects: Red Cross war council, civilian re lief, Red Cross supply service, work rooms and equipment. After an open discussion, when delegates anxious to carry more in formation back to their home chap ters inquired about methods of every branch of the work, the conference was dismissed. The morning session was called to order by Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, chairman, and one of the most tireless workers of the Harris burg chapter. Eliot Wadsworth, act ing chairman from Washington, D. C„ presided at the afternoon ses sion. Miss Dora Wickersham Qoe and Miss Elizabeth Bailey acted as registrars. YORK WILL ATTEND MEETING HUE IX FORCE Representatives of the York branch of the Spanish-American War Veterans, who will hold a conference in this city next week, were here yesterday afternoon making arrange ments for their delegation. Fifty two mmbcrs will be Ir. line in full uniform, accompanied by the Spring Garden band. John H. Cochrane, vice-commander, and W. W. Flckes, past color sergeant, represents the York arrangement committee. GRATEFUL FOR AID Fire Chief John C. Kindler has re ceived a letter from the Highspire council thanking him and the Har rltburg fire companies for the service they gave in the recent fire at High spire. TRY MAGNESIA FOT STOMACH TROUBLE It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pr£. vents Food Fermentation, Sour, GasSy stomach and Acid Indigestion Doubtless if you are a sufferer from Indigestion, you have already tried pepsin, bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs and various digestive aids and you know these things will not cure your trouble—ln tome cases do not even give relief. But before giving up hope and de ciding you are a chronic dyspeptic Just try the effect of a little bisurated magnesia—not the ordinary commer cial carbonate, citrate, oxide or milk but the pure bisurated magnesia which yoti can obtain from practically any druggist in either powdered or tablet form. Take a teaspoonfui of the powder or two compressed tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see what a difference this makes. It will Instantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat. You will find that provided vou take a little bisurated magnesia Immedi ately after a meal, you can eat almost anything and enjoy it without any danger of pain or discomfort to fol low and moreover the continued use of the bisurated magnesia cannot in (ure the stomach In any way so long ■is there are any symptoms of acid In ligestion. Geo. A, Gorgas.—Adver tisement, LAST OF "DOPE" TRIALS CLOSES Convict Three Arrested For Forging Prescriptions; to Be Sentenced Later Marie DeVaull, colored, the last to! be tried of the five charged with! forging prescriptions to get "dope," I was convicted on four counts this morning. Two others, George De-; Haven and Roy Alexander, held on similar charges, were convicted; Edith Jones pleaded guilty and re- j ceived a suspended sentence, and i William Nicholas, alias DeHoman, i was acquitted and ordered to pay ] one-third of the costs. The prosecutions were the result of a crusade here by Emile Koos, a representative of the Internal Reve nue Department, with the assistance of City Detective Hyde Speesc. The three who were convicted of forg ing the prescriptions for narcotics will be sentenced later. Sent to Hospital At the close of the DeVaull trial the cases against Walter Shuey, helcl on charges of forging checks on the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works, and of making indecent pro posals to young girls, were opened in Courtroom No. 2, before Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. The jury con victed Shuey, believing him to be insane. In Courtroom No. 1 the case against Wesley Beachler, held on a serious charge preferred by Mr. and Mrs. John Phaunmiller, of Royalton, was submitted to the Jury shortly be fore adjournment. During the morn ing much time was consumed in hearing character witnesses for the defense. A feature of the trial was the testimony of fifteen-year-old Al vln Miller, who lives with Beachler and accompanied Mm oji the night the crime is alleged to have been committed. Attorneys Fox and Geyer, counsel for Americus V. Rogers, of Colum bia, convicted on a charge of dis suading witnesses in the case against Benjamin T. Gougler, last Septem ber, filed a motion for a new trial. It was listed for argument and Rog ers was ordered to enter bail for his appearance in July. The Grand .Judy returned a true bill to-day against Athens and James George, local motion picture theater managers, accused of unlawful use of the flag for advertising purposes. Bills ignored follow: William H. Brown, larceny: Clayton S. Bechtcl, assault and battery. Other cases disposed of, and sen tences of the court follow: Edwin Cleland and Edward Buehler, lar ceny of groceries from Dives, Pom eroy and Stewart, convicted: Hodd Minor, larceny of clothes In SteeltoTi, jury out; Herbert Ledbetter, feloni ous entry and larceny from railroad car, plea of guilty; Eddie Jones, con victed of larceny and assault and battery, six months; Weldon Lee, ag gravated assault and battery, one year to eighteen months in Eastern Penitentiary; Lawrence Duce, lar ceny, one month; Samuel Young, in decent actions near Central High school, three months; William Sow ers, receiving stolen goods, acquit ted; Herman Grosser, assault and battery, three months. To Open Playgrounds Soon; Island Camp to Start Early in July Preparations have been started for the opening of the entire city play ground system. Because of the many youngsters and older boys and giris using the Emernld street play plot it will be opened next week, with Miss Olga Meloy in charge. Another in structor will be named later. Apparatus will be installed within the next week at practically all of tlie playgrounds and the instructors ap pointed for the summer. Reservoir Park. Sycamore and Twelfth street grounds are already open. Playground Supervisor Earl C. Ford is planning to open the summer camp at McCormick's Island this year on July 2. Removes Superfluous Hair Roots and Ail-Instantly! (Marvelou* New Method) The new phelactine process is as different from the depilatory, elec trical and other methods as is night from day. It actually removes the en tire hair, rontH nml all, before your very eyes. It. does this in just a few seconds, easily and harmlessly. Just try it! You can get a stick of phelac tine at any drug store, with directions, which are quite simple. There is no odor to it, no irritating or poisonous constituent—you could even eat it without the least injury. It will leave your skin as soft, smooth and hairless as a babe's. Always sold under a money-back guarantee.—Advertise ment. FINDS PEACE AND COMFORT AT LAST Stomach Trouble Had Ma<lt> Ills Life Miserable for a Lonsr Time . TAN LAC PUT HIM RIGHT "I was a martyr to my stomach and it seemed to take a fiendish de light In torturing me day and night," says Humphrey Campbell, an ex-P. R. R. man, who lives at 222 South Seventeenth street, Harris turg. Pa. "Nothing I ate ever agreed with me but would seem to just lie in my stomach and throw off gas until I was so bloated I was ready to burst. "My legs and feet used to get all swelled up so that it was necessary for me to try and walk and some times it would hit my hands too and I suffered horribly. "At night I couldn't rest for I would have to lie on my right side or my stomach or the pain and dis comfort would keep me awake all night, long. "But good old Tanlac came to my rescue and now I feel great. J can cat what I please without suffering, I don't bloat up like I did and the swelling hands and feet has vanished. I feel like ■% new man all over." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being mtroduced here at Grogas' Drug Rtore, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac is sold also at the Gorgas Druß Store at the P. R. R. Station. Tanlac is also sold in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Pharmacy; Eliza bethtown, Albert W. Cain:* Green castle, Charles B. Call; Middletown, Colin S. Few's Pharmacy; Waynes boro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse.— Adv, , JUNE 14, 1917. LOCAL OFFICERS GO UP HIGHER Being Promoted For Good Work; Four More Enlist Captain Harrell and Lieutenant Lesher have been appointed to ex-' amine the fitness of the following! men, who been cbnnected with the local recruiting station and have now been recommended by th.e War Department for commissioned offi cers: Sergeant Young, to be cap tain of the quartermaster's corps; Sergeants Smith and Hoagland, to be first lieutenants of cavalry; Ser geant Partin, first lieutenant of in fantry; Sergeants Simpson, Mullany and Beers, as second lieutenants of infantry. Corporal Bixler has been transferred to Reading. Yesterday's honor roll is as fol lows: Nicholas J. Fisher, Enhaut, cav alry. Richard A. Seaman, Morris, infan try. Loyd C. Nickle, Palmyra, cavalry. Thomas Selblich, 1201 South Ninth street, infantry. Need Two Cooks Lieutenant Joseph Wheeler, re cruiting the truck unit for the Na tional Guard, reports his company "A Fat Woman" asks: "Would you please prescribe a safe reducing rem edy for too much fat?" Answer: At this season many fat people suffer greatly as you do, and to all I recommend that they reduce with five-grain arbolone tablets, the most successful nnd convenient pre scription I know of. Druggists sup ply in sealed tubes, with full direc tions. Miss O. M. asks: "I have pimples, oily skin, and suffer from constipa tion, headache, and never feel strong and well. Please prescribe for me." Answer: You should overcome con stipation and cleanse the system of accumulated poisons by taking three grain sulperb tablets (not sulphur) for several weeks or more. These tablets ale very beneficial especially in hot weather, as they have a tend ency to cool the blood and Improve Its quality. • • Miss "Constance" asks: "I am very thin and bloodless and want to in crease my weight about 30 pounds. Please tell me what method to pur sue?" Answer: A regular and persistent use of three grain hypo-nuclane tab lets will usually produce an increase of weight by aiding nutrition and building up the flesh tissues. Scores of patients have reported increases of from 10 to 40 pounds from the use of these tablets. Full directions come with each sealed package. * * * "Poorly" writes: "Being past mid dle age and observing that my nerv ous system is In bad shape, I write for a prescription. I do not Rain strength from my food, am weak, listless, for j Straw Hat I | Sale Our interior alterations start next month, be- I fore starting same we will sell our entire stock of I Straws and Panamas, this includes English and P Italian Hats. Here is your opportunity to obtain I absolutely the finest straws made, at following low I prices: I SB.OO and SIO.OO Panamas $6.00 I $5.00 and $6.00 Panamas and Leghorns . . . $3.50 1 $5.00 and $6.00 Straws, all imported $3.50 I $3.50 and $4.00 Straws, all imported .... $2.75 I $2.50 and $3.00 Straws, all imported .... $2.00 I $2.00 and $2.50 Straws, domestic $1.75 1 Odd Size Lots at $1.25 Seeing Is Believing Look Them Over | Sides & Sides almost filled to Its full quota, but two good cooks aro needed. Enlist In Truck Company Tho following have Joined to date: Harry S. Boyer, J. Spencer Ross, Thomas E. Middieton, Charles A. Rhaffner, Lloyd R. Ney, Tyron E. Benner, Herman A. Early, Mark S. Phillips, Joseph B. Beldleman, Mar tin A. Landis, Wesley De Valinger, Harold J. Astrlch, Joseph I. Claster, Ray B. Wilson. Ralph C. Black, 3. Morrell Adams, Charles F. Passmore, Warren E. Lyme, Lester M. Shelly, Lester A. SBjersole, John R. Grobe, John S. Gallagher, Clarence R. Elder, Joseph Garner, Cyrus H. Heckert, Frank F. Storer, Robert E. Serch, Jacob K. Schell, Walter F. Yost, Moe D. Williams, Joseph H. Clouser, Edward J. Hilton, Oliver S. Crone, George H. Bingham, Harry L. Davis, Walter Thomas Cook, Lawrence T. Burns, Frederick J. Challenger, Wil liam Howard Armour, Ross Coble, B. Paul Mowrey. Nature Says "I can remedy most, ills, and help you to escape many ail ments, if you give me timely aid." Naturally, Nature prefers BEECHAM'S PILLS Lftrffstt Stlfl of A>f Medicin# In th® Woil4i Sold everywhere. In boxes* 10c. # 25c* tcOpc;Tfltfs Of Z)nZreiv/sY3aAG& 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. Lewis Baker, College Bldg., College-Elwood 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. getful, sleepless at times, tired, and unable to act the part of a strong man of health, such as I was at one time." Answer: Get from a well-stocked pharmacy a sealed tube of three-grain cadomene tablets, which are especial ly made for those needing a strong, harmless, rejuvenating tonic. Aston ishing and pleasing results follow and life and hope are renewed. "Essex" writes: "What should I do to relieve a severe case of kidney and bladder disease? Urine is dark, foul of odor, and passage is Irregu lar, painful, etc. Have depressiQn, fever, chills, pains like rheumatism, and soreness in region of bladder." Answer: For such symptoms as you describe I prescribe my favorite formula under the name of balmwort tablets. This is a splendid efficacious remedy for such abnormal conditions. Begin their use as per directions on each sealed tube. NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and pre scriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubt- I less has helped in relieving Illness and distress more than any singre indi vidual in the world's history. Thou sands have written him expressions of gratitude and confidence similar to the following: Dr. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir: The plain Yellow Mlnyol it is great. I have used it twice. I have been troubled with Itching scalp, falling hair for two years and have tried everything heard of and nothing did any good. 1 probably paid out $25.00 in tjie last two years. But the Minyol stopped the falling hair and the itch ing is most gone. It is a great re lief, and I surely believe that I can have my hair as nice and pretty as it was before. I can recommend it to every one who has falling hair, dandruff, and itching scalp. Yours very gratefully, MISS EVA M. SPOONER. Norwich, Vt., 1 R. F. D. No. 1, Box 57. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers