ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS YORK MEN WILL AWAIT ORDERS Will Not Seek Exemption Un less Officials Request It; Many on List York, Aug. 10.— Although a com pilation of the number of drafted employes of the Pennsylvania Rail road company in the several depart ments of the road at York has been made and forwarded to G. R. Sln nlckson, the superintendent of the Baltimore division, with headquar ters in Baltimore, no official notice has yet been received hero relative to the proposed draft exemption of enginemen, firemen, brakemen or other employes of the road here. While the exemption of emp}°y ea the transportation department will probably be regarded as among the most important the number of en ginemen and firemen affected In York's jurisdiction amounts to only about half a dozen. Men In York Eighty-three firemen and engine men make York their headquarters being members of train crews in the local branch, extra train crews and pusher engine crews. Superinten dents of other divisions of the road have already decided to ask ex emption of employes on the grounds that their division would be badly crippled should any considerable number of men in the several branches be called for military serv 'o<The percentage of men from this city employed by the Pennsylvania railroad, who are eligible for the draft army Is unusually large. Ap proximately 175 of the 500 at work in the local offices and yards have had their numbers drawn in the recent lottery. A majority o the firemen and brakemen of tn . road are within the draft ages and to call out all these men would prac tically tie up the road, it is said. Firemen and engineers names are not included In the list, not bavin* been filed at the local offices, but at the superintendents office at tsai timore. . TIE CLOTHING IN KNOTS Police are searching for miscreants who entered the clubhouse of the neservolr Park golfers and tied their clothes in knots. Many lookers-were opened with keys obtained from the quarters of Stewart McEuwan but nothing was stolen. ICE-MINT ENDS FOOT MISERY Here's Quick Relief for Sore., Tire Painful Corns Just a Touch Stops Soreness. Inst Comfortabl Here's r.-al foot-comfort for you at In I. £ay good-by to your old co-:i salve, liquids, plasters and and other dope. The modern way— the sure way—to end <.oot troubles is bv the use of Ice-Mint— a creamy, pleasant, snow-white preparation, whose medicinal Ingredlnntsare irn nnrtprt from Japan where the people have the finest, healthiest little feet in the world. Rub a little Ice-Mint upon any tender, aching corn or callous, in stantly the soreness disappears and a delightful, cooling, soothing feel ing is imparted to the skin. In a short time the corn or callous will loosen and may be lifted out easily with the fingers. No humbug. If your pgor, tired, aching, swollen, Painful Foot Tortures— Active Service in the French Trenches Banish and Prevent Corns, Callouses, Blisters, Abrasions, etc,-—A Novel Way to Quickly Soothe and Comfort Sore, Tired, Tender, Aching Feet That Burn, Smart, Itch, Chafe, Swell and Perspire Told by Corporal Jim Sulli van in an interesting interview accorded an American writer recently returned from Europe. Officers or the British Royal Army Medical Corps also explain why the same method Is so successful at to Front. _ . Many readers who suffer from P a '°" ful foot afflictions will be interested to learn how medical officers of the Knglish Army deal with and VrmmvUy ston the various forms of foot misery inseparable from hard military serv ice. New recruits are often too lame and footsore to walk after their first long "hike", and even the toughest and hardiest of the old campaigners freaucntly succumb to trench feet and the crippling rheumatic or other tortures bo common in the wet. damp trenches. This article explains how they put their feet in fine condition and kept them that way. Any reader can of course, adopt the same meas ure since the foot troubles which af flict soldiers in the trenches are usu ally far more serious than any which civilians ever suffer and soldiers' op portunities for proper re_st and med ical treatment are. naturally, few a ?• nr nora'rJim "su 111 van. probably the best Known and most' popular of Kiiclish Army trainers, idol of the British sporting world in his box rtnvs. recently Bald to the insr nays, reccuny v..- writer* "The first requisite of iT boxer or soldier la a good, *V-J°nlr of feet. A. a box- , e? U my fit wre" unusually ®' rSv' calloused, tender and ns?tlve. After numerous treat m ents bv cWro ? odl.U and o end of sateßf.S5 ateß f.S increased my mis powders had only a , agt reßO rt, ter" preparU by dls-olvlng a -man handful of common Rodell bath^ water I fofiowed his advice and Ve .altr"irwa?er b Sve? ince. From HS?o th .^eSK?o7 r tr k o n sSe k \ n^: h tVTl^t7 h d e y .°o l i? a ?;r^r%K t m t^U f !Str 1 e n \°.^ complaint of foot fatlKue corns blls *Art aching. otc. f 6tc. W6 UI6 tIVO saltrates compound by the hundred weight around the camp here, and every time a draft leaves for the trenches many of the boys Insist upon packing a few ounces of the saltrates powder away In their kit bags. At this point Sergt. C .8. Turner and Corp. T. S. Wllburn. both of the British Royal Army Medical Corps, and Just then back In England on leave of absence. Joined us. When asked to tell about their experiences with foot troubles at the Front. Sergt. Turner replied: "In my opinion sal trated water offers the quickest, safest and most convenient way to get rid I of them. Every one with trouble some feet should know about It I discovered the effects years ago when the saltrates compound was not so widely used In the army as It Is now. One day I was advised to rest my feet In saltrated water to obtain perma nent results in relieving rheumatic aches, pains and stiffness, also to ■oothe a bothersome skin affection Mutual Beneficial Member Is Retained in Office Ap A ' ; J Nm . c. A. RUNIC Financial Secretary M. B. A. One of the officers of Assembly No. 4, Mutual Beneficial Association, Pennsylvania Railroad Employes, is C. A. Rnnk. Ho was given a unanimous re-election Wednesday night, to the office of financial secretary. He is one of the hustlers in the Motive Power Department Athletic Association, and a staunch Mutual supporter. Pennsy Glee Club Is Entetained Last Night at Birthday Supper Members of the Pennsylvania Rail road Glee Club were entertained last night at the home of Mrs. Jacob Schnader, 1242 Bailey street, in honor of her husband's birthday. After an evening of song and mirth luncheon was served to the following guests. I. L. Behney, J. P. Gibson, H. W. Keitel, F. G. Swarner, C. Hi Mendenhall, D. H. Zorger, C. N. Jackson, E. L. McNeal, E. H. Gottsehall, L. S. Howard. T. L. Car roll, J. Schnader, R. C. Smith, E. F. Meek, E. R. Miller, W. JJ. Byler and J. S. Black. RESERVES TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Paxtang Reserves will be held on Monday evening. The question of purchasing uniforms will be consid ered. Ml, Acliing, Swollen, lUiming Feet, unci Callouses. autly the Feet Feci Cool, Easy and le. Try It! burning feet ever feel the magic touch of Ice-Mint, they will feel so cool and comfortable that you will sigh with relief. It's grand. It's glorious. New shoes or long hours of standing have no terrors for the friends of Ice-Mint. Resolve to end your foot mlserty to-day. Do not neglect those poor, tired, burning, corn-pestered feet any longer, for here is real "foot-Joy" for you at last. No matter what you have tried or how many times you have been dis appointed, Ice-Mint will give you Just the relief and satisfaction that you have been longing for. Try it! Ask at any Drug Store to-day for a small Jar of Ice-Mint. It costs little and acts BO quickly nnd gently, it seems like magic. You'll say so yourself.—Advertisement. "Foot troubles? There's no excuse for them. We don't put up with any around here," OM#WI Jl u . suiiiv.n, fo r ..r Middleweight Champion Hnd iw Instructor in I'hyslcnl ost of the crßek^British^ that caused intolerable Itching. The medicated water not only fixed my rheumatic and skin troubles in Jig time, but an old corn of years' stand ing soon softened and came out. root and all, after dangerous cutting and treatment with burning caustics had simply made It worse. Better still, It never came back and a couple of thick calnuees on the bottom of my feet had also disappeared for good. Corporal Wllburn then joined in the conversation, saying.- "I took the trouble to have a sample of the sal trates compound analyzed and I found that It practically a reproduction of many essential constituent ele ments found In the waters of such well-known medicated bathing springs as Vichy les Bains. Carlsbad and Alx les Bains. It even contains Ingredi ents which release a certain, amount of free oxygen In the water, thus giv ing many of the refreshing benefits of an oxygen bath. In this way It also resembles the natural spa waters to a marked extent and certainly the therapeutic effects appear to be quite similar In many rases that have come under by personal observation. Whv, do you know, one of the men In our company was laid up In bed for two weeks with 'trench feet' and a com plication cf other foot troubles be sides. yet ihe soothing and antiseptic effects of saltrated water were the only form of treatment used and now he has as sound and healthy pair of feet as any one could possibly want." "Such painful afflictions as corns, callousep. etc.. etc.. are. aftor all. FRIDAY EVENING, ONE BIG DAY FOR VETERANS Plans For Philadelphia Di vision Reunion Near Completion Everybody who Joins with the vet eran amployes of the Philadelphia division- in their annual reunion this year will havo a part on the big pro gram. The date is Tuesday, August 28. The place is Paxtang Park, and it will bo an all-day affair. The committee in charge of ar rangements is completing a program that will include many surprises. The "kiddies" will come In for a big share of the day's offerings. The vets may expect a busy day. Early morning trains will bring vets with their'familles from all sec tions of the Philadelphia division. They will be met at the Pennsyl vania Railroad Station by members of the local committee and taken to the park in special cfcrs that will be run at intervals for the accommo dation of the railroaders. At the park other committeemen will give them a further welcome. It is to be an old-time basket picnic, with nu merous attractive features. An All-Day Program The program proper starts at 10 o'clock. There will be band concerts and athletic events. Then will come luncheon. The afternoon program will include more music by the band, business sesnion for the vets, ad dresses by prominent speakers and memorial exercises for thirty-one members who died during the year. On the outside there will be other sports and several surprise features. At the close of the day's festivities a special train will be provided for the out-of-town visitors. Every member of this big railroad family will wear a button with an American flag on it. Special badges will be provided for the committee men. One of the speakers will be the Rev. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. He will come to this city from Eaglesmere in order to spend the day with the railroaders. Other speakers will be announced as soon as word Is re ceived that they will be on hand. Wireless Telephone Work According to E. Verne Richard son, American Consul at Moncton, N. 8., Canada, successful experi ments with a telephone apparatus installed on a railroad car were car ried out recently by a representative of the signal department of the Ca nadian government railways and the inventor of the device, the former in the oar itself and the latter in the dispatcher's office in the Moncton yard. The transmission in this sys tem of communication is made through wheel and axle, without tho assistance of any contributing me dium. Reports of the tests declare that the communication established was in every way satisfactory, although the train was in motion. It is said there was no difficulty in hearing distinctly every word of the mes sages exchanged. The experiment was tried on a double-track line, where the rails are properly "bonded" for the block signal system, but it is claimed that equally good results can be obtained on any track where the rails are similarly "bonded," without regard to the presence or absence of a block-signal installation. simply indications of injured tissues. which the feet are peculiarly sus ceptible. Being the farthest points nom the heart to which the blood must be forced, the feet are subject to many aches, pains, corny growths. etc.f resulting directly from defective circulation in the extremities, great strain In supporting weight of tho f y .'.. and . constant shoe pressure on sensitive, Irritated nerves and dellcat* Si ?'.' e i. ? y j treating the feet with hot saltrated water, which any one can make with rtodell bath sal trates we Immediately stimulate th blood circulation, dissolve out decom posing sebaceous matter from clogged pores and render the skin active healthy and free from offensive odor or Injurious effects of acid persplra tion." The remarkably effective saltrated baths referred to In the above au thoritative article are prepared bv dissolving ordinary Rodell bath sal trates In plain hot water. Any druir gest can supply a half pound or so of the standard Rodell bath saltrates compound at slight coßt, and about a heaping tablespoonful Is the quan tity usually employed to prepare * very strong foot bath. The rollowlna: among other local druggists, wish to announce tlmt tlicr always keep tlio rellncd Rodell bath saltrates <*ompouud lu stock, ready I Hit up In convenient half-pound packets—Keller l>nis; Bto>e, o. Gorgas, H. C. Kennedy, Clark's Medi cine Co. on Canadian Trains HAKHISBURG U&B&L TELEGRAPH Standing of the Crews HARRISBUHG SipE Philadelphia Division —The 107 crew first to go after 4 o'clock; 106. 124, 12#. 128, 117, 113, 101. 121. 125, 122. Engineers for IM, 117. Fireman for 124. Brakemen for 107. 124, 129, 117 (2). 113, 125, 122. Engineers up: S. K. Steffy, Black. Maxwell, Howard, Baldwin, Andrews, Blankenhorn, Tennanft Baer. Firemen up: Dotters, Kepner, Hoff man, Davis, Beidel, Reese, S. 3. Hoff man, Stambaugh, Brymesser, Norman. Flagman up: Krow. Brakemen up: Mersinger, McCleary Benedict, Reese, Howard, Price, Blanchfleld. Middle Division—The 35 crew first to go after 1.35 o'clock; 106, 16, 19, 24. 32, 22. 30. 29. Harrlsburg preference crews laid off until 12.01 a. m. Aug. 14. Engineer for 32. Firemen for 106, 16, 19, 12. Conductor for 29. Brakemen for 19, 24. 30. Engineers up: Ford. Numer, Tetter mer, Rathefon, Buckwalter, Kline, As per. Leppard. Firemen up: Evens, Raney, Davis, Rumfelt, Houck, Kennedy, Bechtel. Conductors up: Hllbish, Rhine, Glace, Corl. / Brakemen up: Murray, Atkins. Brinkley. Stouffer, Hlneman. Vnrtl Board —Engineers up: Ney, Myers. Shepley. Reive, Nash, Bost dorf, Lackey, Wagner. Firemen up: Hoover, Heffleman, Rice, Miller, Runk, Johnson, Ripley, Speeso Miller Feeac. Peters. Biover, Yohn, Ecklnger, Dlssinger. Engineers for SC, 6C. 4th 7C, 11C, 2nd 15C, 2nd 15C. Firemen for 6S. 2nd 7C, 4th 7C, 2nd 16C, 3rd 15C, 18C. EJTOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 206 crew first to go after 4.15 o'clock; 213, 229, 244, 239. 231, 201, 242, 203, 215, 209, 207, 243, 228, 220, 219, 202. Engineers for 201, 203. 209, 207, 243, 220, 219. Firemen for 229, 239, 219. Conductors for 07, 28. Flagmen for 01, 15, 14. Brakemen for 02, 03. 13, 31 (2), 42, 43. 44. Flagman up: Hartman. Brakemen up: Burkheimer, Spier, Sutch. Middle Division—The 115 crew first to go after 2.30 o'clock; 116, 111, 107, 104, 105, 112. Engineer for 116. Fireman for 105. Conductors for 115, 111, 104. Flagman for 112. Brakemen for 115, 111, 107. Yard BonVd—Engineers up: Gels inger, Fllcklnger, Huey, Byer, Geib. Firemen up: Wagner, Deaner, Hutchinson, Mortell, Docherty, Wolf, Krlder. PASSEJfGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers upU Buck, Alexander, Robley, Keiser, Crimmel, Miller, Graham, Crane. Firemen up: Winand, Bowman, Zeigler, Keller. Holtzman, Hartzel. Engineer for 21. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Welsh, Lippl, Lutz, Llndley, Gib bons, Hall, Osmond. Firemen up: Aulthouse, Doestler, Johnson, Burley, Shaffner, Cover. THE HEADING The 3 crew first to go after 11.30 o'clock; 24. 11. 14. 21. 18, 17, 1, 7, 103, 61. 57, 52. Engineers for 69, 4, 5. 8, 8. .9 19, 21, 22. 24. Firemen for 67. 70, 8, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 18, 22, 24. Conductors for 52, 64. 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 18. 22, 24. Flagmen for 4, 6, 6, 8, 9, 11, 14, 18, 20. 21, 22, 24. Brakemen for 65, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8. 9, 14, 17, 22, 24. Engineers up: Ruth. Gruver, Lelt ner, Kauffman, Barnhart, Bordner, Massimore, Holienbach, Fetrow, Bow man. Crawford, Warner. Firemen up: Patterson, Corpman, Gates, Orndorff, Swartz, Glessner, Blanchfleld, Miller, Kiter. Heise. Wei ley, Zeiders, H. Miller. Johnston, Lan dis Jr., Groff, Jr., Jfentzer, Kepler. Smith, Bolen, C. Miller, Peters. Shover, Kreisgre. Conductors up: Lnog, Derrick, Le van. Brakemen up: Lees, Walhay, Wenk, Beashore, Filraore, Farllng, Rltter, Flurie. IIAII.ROAD NOTES Passenger department employes on duty at Broad Street Station are com plaining about heavy uniforms they are required to wear. Pennsy employes between Harris burg and York will be paid on Mon day. C. G. Bubb, a flagman employed on the Pennsylvania Railroad, is off duty on account of illness. S. J. Seifert. a Pennsy flagman, is on the sick list and Is confined to his home at York. G. H. Keeney, conductor on the Bal timore Division, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who has been off duty on account of illness, has returned to work. Charles O. "Wagner, brakeman run ning on the Baltimore Division, is oft duty on account of sickness. The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A, Gospel Tank will visit a number of sections of the city Sunday evening. Ira P. Dean will announce the schedule to-mor row. The noonday meeting for railroad employes, held every Friday at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., was attended by twenty-flve men to-day. Following the heavy storms of last evening and during the night, con struction trains on both the Pennsyl vania and Reading lines were order ed out to look out for washouts and slides. Upwards of GOO belated passengers from Buffalo were fed at the Pennsyl vania Railroad Station yesterday. They were held up by the landslides near Williamsport. Superintendent W. B. McCaleb, of the Philadelphia Division, Pennsylva nia Railroad, with a number of main tenance of way officials from Phila delphia, inspected the Mt. Gretna camp Bite yesterday. Elaborate Improve ments are being made on the Lebanon Division, between Conewago and Lebanon. The Union Pacific Company will soon distribute without charge, a military map of the United States. It will show the location of every can tonment, camp, and training station, where the different classes or soldiers are mobilized and their ultimate des tinations. Luther B. Kraber, who Is an em ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at the Enola shops, was re cently treated in the Harrlsburg Hos pital for an Injury to the Index finger of the right hand. A piece of sharp steel had penetrated the finger along the bone and had to be removed be fore the injury could be dressed. OLD AGE A CRIME! Some people are young at DO—red cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are old at 40—joints beginning to stiffen up a bit; step beginning to lag and lose Its springiness; occasional touches of pain in tne back, feel tired without cause, and possibly a twinge of rheumatic pain. In most cases these are the danger signals to warn you that the kidney* are not promptly doing their work of throwing oft the poisons that are al ways forming in the body. To neglect these natural warnings la a crime against youraelf. If you have theso symptoms you can find prompt relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules. For more than 200 years this has been the recognized remedy for kldnav and bladder ailments. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the labora tories at Haarlem. Holland. Get them at your druggists. Do not take a sub stitute. In boxea, three stiea.—Adver tisement STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS PLAYGROUNDS PROVING POPULAR PLACE NEW COMBINATION ENGINE ARRIVES Housed With Paxtang Hook and Ladder; Tests Next Week i The combination chemical and hook and ladder auto truck shipped to the borough several days ago was unloaded yesterday and tyken to the Paxtang Hook and house on North Front street. In order to provide room for the lengthy apparatus the partition which separated the sfablA from the truck room has been removed and this part of the room will lie made to correspond with the other. The official test of the new ma chine will be made early next week. The two combination hose and chem ical auto trucks which have been ordered for the West Side Hose and the Hygienic Hose companies are both expected to arrive next week and the testing of the three machines may be held on the same day. The new hook and ladder truck is equipped with one fifty-five foot ladder, one thlrty-flve-foot, one twenty-eight-foot, two of twenty-five feet each, one twenty-four feet and one each of twenty, sixteen and twelve feet. The chemical tank holds forty gallons and other attachments are one hand extinguisher, one loco motive bell, one siren, two head lights in front and one adjustable searchlight close to the driver's seat; two hammers, four axes, four hooks with long poles, one crowbar, one plaster hook, two large steel-pronged forks, Insulated wire cutters, several leather buckets and a lifting Jack. The long ladders are held in'place with powerful springs, the pressure of which Is released with a lever. Lightning Puts All Wires of F. and S. Out During an electrical storm which passed over Steelton Wednesday evening, a high power tension wire at the pumping station of the Beth lehem Steel Company at the East End along the river was struck by lightning. All the electric driven machinery in the bridge and con structs nand the frog and switch departments of the Steel Company were put out of cotnmlssion until repairs were made. This took until 10 o'clock yesterday, when work was resumed In these departments. WOODMEN TO MEET Steelton Camp, 6689 Modern Woodmen of America will hold an important business meeting this evening which all members are urged to attend. UNDER KNIFE Miss Maud Smith, daughter of Mrs. Etta Smith, of Oberlln, was operated on at the Harrlsburg Hos pital yesterday for an abscess of the neck. She was reported Improving this morning. "88" CT/UB PICNICS' The "88" Embroidery Club, of Oberlin held Its annual picnic at the Swatara creek, near Hummelstown, yesterday. Ten couples from took part In the outing. The en tertainment consisted of (ishiijy games and other amusements. Baltimore and Ohio Has Another Successful Year Baltimore, Md., Aug. 10.—The an nual report of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shows total operating revenues for the year of $116,968,- 881, an-Increase of $16,251,215. Op erating expenses amounted to $84,- 460,294, a gain of $16,807,692, br about $500,000 more than the gain in gross. Of this Increase $9,166,977 was In maintenance, which was 32.82 per cent, of operating revenues, com pared with 29.02 per cent. In the preceding year. Transportation ex penses Increased $6,979,990, repre senting 34.68 per cent, of operating revenues, against 33.35 per cent, the previous year. Freight revenues were $91,891,920, a gain of 15.94 per cent., and con stituting 78.65 per cent, of operat ing revenues. Passenger revenue amounted to $16,169,173, a gain of 16.64 per cent., comprising 15.82 per cent, of the total earnings. The average revepue freight tralnload was 760.98 tons, compared with 786.01 for the previous year. Taxes Increased 17.07 per cent. . New construction during the last six months to December 31, 1916, coat $4.789,373. Equipment purchas ed In the samo period aggregated $6,434,569. The net Increase In Froperty Investment amounted to Ml*."*, i AUGUST 10, 1917. YOUTH LONG MISSING FOUND Disappeared From Middle town April 27; Discovered Working at Hershey George Szelll. son of Mr. and Mrs. Szelli, who disappeared from his home on April 27 and who has been searched for ever since, was located at Hershey, where he has been since he left hqme. Leroy Bryan, who is a companion of his and works at the same place, spent yesterday in town and went to the home of George's parents and asked if they had heard anything of him. From his manner of talking they became suspicious and ques tioned him. He had been working ,at the Hershey Dairy Farm. His sis ter, Mrs. Jacob Lutz, and her hus band and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mans berger went over yesterday In the latter's automobile and there they found him. He likes the place so well they allowed Jiim to stay. CUT DURING ARGUMENT Detective Durnbaugh last evening placed John McKelvey under arrest on the charge of attacking Calie Riffln In the mouth with a pocket knife. The weapon Is alleged to have been sharpened to a very keen edge And the cutting Is said to have followed an argument. Undergoes Operation Miss Josephine Wise ,aged 18 daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Wise, Oberlln, was operated on at the Polyclinic Hospital, Har rlsburg, last evening at 10 o'clock for appendicitis. The operation wa* successful. Steelton Personals Miss Mabel Dengler, Front street, Highspire, will leave to-morrow for Emmetsburg, Md., where she will spend one week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hahn. Emerson Wilhelm, clerk In the local freight warehouse of the Penn sylvania Railroad Is confined to the home of his parents at Elizabeth town with illness. Miss Alda Morrison, Elm street, has returned from an extended visi to friends in Pen Mar. C. Hess, South Second street, made a business trip to Philadel phia to-day. Mrs. John L. Porr, North Front stret, is spending several days with relatives and friends in York. John L. Diegel Is critically ill at his home, 352 Bessemer street. Miss Margaretta Gault, of North Second street, Is spending the week with friends in Washington, D. C. HEADACHE STOPS NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief—Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield In Just a few moments to Dr. James' Head ache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief In the whole world. Don!t suf fer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia misery Is needless. Get what you ask for. 1 HILLKK'9 ANTISEPTIC OIL— KNOWN AS Snake Oil Will Limber You Up—A New Creadon, Pain Killer and Antiseptic Combined For Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Lum bago. Stiff and Swollen Joints, Cuts. Bunions. <>r whatever the pain may be. tt is said to be without an equal. Koi Cuts, Burns, Bruises. Sore Throat Croup. Tonsilltis It has been foun''. most effective. Accept no substitute ?hls great oil is golden red color only her* is nothing like it. Every bot tle guaranteed by leading druggists 16c. DOC, (1.00. Deo. A. Gorges' Drug Btoro. —Advertisement. The single column picture above showß Baby Pace, at the Fothergill Playground. He rarely misses a day and his favorite sport is kicking his heels in the boxswings. The Senior championship Newcomb team of the Lawn playground is shown in the other picture. These girls have met representative teams from the different grounds and have completed the schedule without a single defeat. { rom left to rlh t mem- ES °' team are: Rir Bt wi'i ow:^ D S roth y Punch, Helen and jufla Orimes. ner ' M " dred ° ross Helen Shelley, Miss £hi y^ l £ str , uctor - antl Mildred Grove. ./.Z °" ,e . r picture shows some of the girls of the Major llent Dlav- J r ? und u U ?i ,y doin K their bit. They foca 1 Red 6 p r g wa "k cloths for the local Red Cross organization. MARKWOOD I). MYERS AND MISS WOLF ENGAGED Annornicemom has been made In the borough of the engagement of Markwood D. Myers, of South Beth lehem, to Miss Katie May Wolf, of Lebanon. Mr. Myers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Myers, 163 South ' °" t st reet. The wedding date has not been sot, but the statement was made that it will occur in the near future. Mr. Myers formerly resided in the borough and for several years filled the position of borough treasurer and assistant to borough secretary, Chals P. Feidt. He is rated as an expert stenographer and prior to assuming charge of the borough finances, he was employed by the Pennsylvania Steel Company. ALL ABOARD Be In Time FOR AN EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS Value $5, $6.50, $7.50 & $8.50 FREE! FREE! FREE! Absolutely without cost with every suit order, from $15.00 up. TAKE NOTICE! With every suit we will tailor for you now, we will positively make to measure an extra pair of pants, value $5.00 to $8.50 — (according to suit ordered). FREE-Without Cost iSgr 3 Extra pants to be made from same material as suit ordered or if you prefer, you can have the choice of a different kind of woolens, of equal quality. *ss $1 r.oo Made | B and Pants to JL t/ UD w >th Measure P Every Order Absolute Satisfaction GUARANTEED or you will keep your money and we will keep the garment = t Harrisburg's Oldest and Largest Popular-Priced Tailors. Standard Woolen Co. BRANCH OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TAILORS IflP 103 North Second Street* TWO DOORS ABOVE WALNUT STREET HARRISBURG, PA. ALEXANDER AGAR. Manager 3mtC*SssSsSssSssSsSsssssssssSS3sSS<3s<s3s<3sSsS33SSS3SS<sS3SS<3SS I / ALL OUR FABRICS GUARANTEED FAST COLORS Another Suit FREE If Proven Otherwise | Remember! Two Pairs of Pants: • With Every Suit We Make Now j; 13 CALDER POST IS GIVEN FLAGS Foreign War Veterans Pre pare to Take Into Member ship Men of This War Members of Captain Howard L. Calder Post, No. 21, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were agreeably sur prised last evening when the Ladles' Auxiliary presented them in their post room with two splendid guid ons. The flags are of a rich navy blue silk lettered on one side, "Vet erans of Foreign Wurs" and on the reverse side "Post 21." The letter ing is embroidered in yellow silk by hand, bound with a beautiful silk fringo and mounted on demountable poles with gold spears. Mrs. R. A. Fulton presented the flags to Commander J. K. Relst for the post. After the presentation of the Hags a banquet was held, fol lowed by the presentation to one of the ladles with a handmade apron made by a Civil War veteran's wife. Calder Post has escorted each of the military organizations which had left this city for Federal service since the United States entered the war. Each of the men now going abroad will be eligible for member ship in the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Calder Post is making great preparations to welcome these boys into their organization at the termination of their term of serv ice on foreign soil. The new flags will be placed on exhibition in the William and Co. window, 310 Market street.' VISITING PARENTS Professor Frank E. Shambaugh, county school superintendent, will spend the week-end in Beavertown, Snyder county, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shariibaugh. RHEUMATTSM ISA WEATHER PROPHET More Prevalent Than for Many Years —Sudden Changes of Temper ature an Immediate Cause When rheumatism fastens on an individual, he generally knows what the trouble is. The inflammation, soreness, pain, swelling joints and backache, with loss of appetite, plainly indicate rheumatism. Phy sicians differ as to the disease, but all agree that rheumatism is caused by poison getting into the system. Cold and moisture, with sudden changes of temperature, eause ag gravated attacks and intense suffer ing. The first twinge of pain or stiff ness of muscles demands quick ac tlon. Don't suffer a minute; get from H. C. Kennedy or any druggist a bottle of Eheuma. It's a great specialist's prescription which gives relief in all forms of rheumatism. It briqgs swollen joints down to normal, re duces the pain, and restores the whole system without the least in jury to the heart. This two weeks' treatment is inexpensive and your money will be returned if you do not get the joyful relief anticipated.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers