rnp notes of the boy scouts^ TROOP FESTIVAL FOR CAMP FUND Scouts of No. 6 Sell Ice Cream, Cake and Candy Tonight Troop 6 will hold an ice cream fes tivanl to-night in the interest of the camping: fund. Ice cream, cake , candy and soft drinks will be on sale. A watermelon has been promised to the patrol selling the largest number of tickets. At the present time the Eagle Patrol is in the lead, having disposed of more than 200. All Scouts going to the camp will report at the Scout room Monday morning, August 20, at S o'clock. In addition to Scout eqiupment. each Scout is asked to have a knife and .fork, spoon, tin cup, plate, tin dish for cereals, blanket, two extra pairs if stockings, one extra shirt, bathing suit, towel and comb, and any other personal equipment, such as camera, etc. On Wednesday Corporal B. T. Bowman, of the L'nited States Ambu lance Corps at Detroit, stopped in Harrisburs on his way to Boston and gave the Scouts a talk on "First Aid." skinwasuntill, R cleared it with esinol Even if the pimples, redness or rough- j ness are severe and have resisted ordi- j nary treatment, a little use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap will usually bring out the skin's real beauty. Resinol Ointment and Reslno! Soap contain only the purest inre dientsand gentlest medication,which Physicians prescribe widely in th' j treatment of the skin. Sold by all drufgists. WOMEN! \ ! /OTHERS\ f DAUGHTERS! You who tire easily; are pale, hag- "Jpf'-TjjL Card and jJWX worn; nervous i£^K\ or Irritable; who are sub- Ject to fits of melancholy or 1 the t>U:es." get your blood Vllk esaminea for Vm Iron detcl- RUXATED F. Kinr. M D 0 I - ibon taken * \* *' _ff m Jtls will* Tncrease .your Inakrance 100 per cent in many cases.—Ferd 1 naQjr King. N W UXATED , * OM ahov* b9 tfr. b obtained drugfitl flinded. usually tah- < ku to 432 MARKET STREET SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 11 UP TILL NOON FANCY CHUCK 1 A - ROAST lb. 1 *±C SMOKED PICNIC Ol HAM lb. &1 C ALL DAY SPECIALS FRESH GROUND *| A HAMBURG lb. 1 LEAN POT 1 ROAST, lb. IOC SHORT CUT 1 RIB ROAST lb. lOC SIRLOIN STEAK Ib 7 -T7\~ ROUND STEAK lb. I v|/ PIN BONE STEAK lb. X HONEY CURED O A I HAM—7 to 8 pound average lb. SUGAR CURED OQ/% BACON—I and 2 pound pieces lb. %/C 56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICE PACKING I'I.ANTS CHICAGO, ILL. PEORIA. 11.1.. FRIDAY EVENING, ' SCOUTS RETURN FROM CAMP HARRIS WELL F **"* 'tC^icy'\T Mr ' ;•- " .'■ . Jt k! • f ' , \ M. T. FAVINGER I The Genial Chef, Who Performed the C J Camp | Visitors' day was observed last | Thursday at Camp Harris. To be sure j we always welcome them when they i come loaded down with watermelons of all sizes, ice cream of several 11a l vors, cakes, large and small, round J and square, enough to last thirty-two I hungry boys for several days. Then. I as a finish, a big box of lolly-pops, j Oh, yes, the visitors can all come next year. Among the visitors coming thirty three miles were: Scout Executive J. H. Stine and Howard C. Fry, treasurer of the Harrisburg Council; Mr. and and Airs. Thomas Bogar, Beatrice Jio gar, Mrs. Jerome R. Miller. Adeline i Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldstein, ! Louis Goldstein. Miss Pearl Davis, of Waynesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Louis As trich, Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander and I son. Earl, member of Troop 11; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strine, Mrs. Kise, Mrs. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Be -1 shore, Mrs. Theo. Beshore, Nelson Summer-Spoiled Skin Removed by Absorption As undue summer exposure usually leaves an undesirable surface of tan, redness or roughness, often freckles, too. the sensible thing to do is to re move such surface. There s nothing better for this than ordinary mer ! colized wax, which actually absorbs ,an unwholesome complexion. The i thin laver of surface skin is Itself absorbed, gently, gradually, so there s i no inconvenience, no detention in ' doors. Spread the wax lightly over 1 the entire face at bedtime and take I it olf in the morning with warm : water If you will get one ounce of ! morcolized 'wax at the drugstore, use it for a week or so. you may expect 1 marked improvement daily. When the underlying skin is wholly in view your complexion will be a marvel of ' spotless purity and beautiful white ness. Don't let those summer wrinkles worry you; worry breeds more i wrinkles! Banish them by bathing the face in a solution of powdered 1 saxolite. 1 oz„ dissolved in Vi pt. i witch hazel. Used daily for a while I this will be found wonderfully effec tive. ulinary Functions for Troop Seven at Harris Charlotte and Delma Beshore, Mr. and At' l ]?;- * Krebs, S. B. Romberger, >\ illiatn Krebs, Beatrice Krebs and Mrs. P. Lenker. The weather was ideal for the en tire week. The camp was a success in all particulars. On account of sick ness, Samuel Freedman was not per mitted to attend camp, also William LA. Bailey, first assistant Scoutmaster, was deprived of the pleasure of camp on account of the death of his father. Camp was broken up on Saturday afternoon, and after an eventful ride all reached Harrisburg in tine shape, very little sickness prevailed. A few sunburns, cuts and aches were all the ills that the much prized fully equip ped 'First Aid" was needed for. The boys take this method of ex pressing; their appreciation to all •heir friends for the many ways they have contributed toward making their camp a howling: success. GEORGE REINOEHU Troon Scribe. Beyer Enters the Lists For Judge Representative Frederick Beyer, i Philadelphia, tiled a petition to bei a candidate for judge of Court No. i 3, I J hiladelphia, and Associate Judge Harry R. Hyde, Elk, filed a paper to run for renomination. George E. j Boyer, Perry, entered the lists for; associate judge in that county. G. G. Martin, of Franklin, Venan-! go county, filed a petition to be a candidate for the Democratic Con-' gressional nomination in the Twen-i ty-eighth district. Auditor General Snyder to-day j completed preparation of his ans wer in the mandamus proceedings against him and will file it in court | probably on Monday afternoon. Aj motion to quash the writ will likely! be made. State Highway Commissioner j Black is arranging for further meet- | ings with representatives of eastern counties in regard to condemnation J of toll roads. A meeting may be! held in Montgomery and another in j Lancaster. Representative John M. Flynn, i Elk, was here to-day. The Rossman-Weaver Co., of Elizabethville, has been granted u, charter to manufacture wearing ap- I parel. The capital is SIO,OOO and the incorporators are R. L. Weaver,! A. W. Rossman and H. H. Weaver,; Elizabethville. Adjutant General Stewart is ini Philadelphia to-day. Augustus Wildman Files His Nominating Papers Augustus Wilfimnn, candidate for city council, filed his nominating pa- i pers yesterdav afternoon with the county commissioners. Others filing, papers follow: Lewis M. Miller,! Democrat, burgess, Middletown; Philip Ettela, Republican, Second | ward assessor, Middletown; W. A.; Hetrlck, Republican, councilman, j Paxtang; John Wagner, Republican,! tax collector, Middletown; W. A. Snyder, burgess; Dr. T. J. Tiffany,' Frank Schreffler, J. A. Laudenslagcr, | John H. Hoke, councilmen; D. M. j Bohner, school director; H. V. Runk, tax collector; J. M. Gotshall, asses sor; J. W. Underkoftler, judge of election: J. S. Noblet, inspector of elections; M. S. Snyder, auditor, all on Republican ticket for offices in Uniontown borough; George F. Buf fington. Republican, tax collector. Elizabethvilie; John H. Bontwitz, Republican, assassor, Elizabethvilie. Deaths and Funerals FVKERAI. SERVICES FOR MRS. (iOODVEAR MONDAY Funeral services will be held Mon day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, for Mrs. Ida Virginia Goodyear, aged 44, 254!) North Sixth street, who died yester day at the Harrisburg Hospital. She is survived by her husband, S. W. Goodyear, sons John and Cahlmer, and daughters, Mrs. William Wenrich, Helen.. Rachel and Virginia. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Mrs. Goodyear was a member of the Green Street Church of God and the Pine Street Mission School. She was also a member of the Spanish-American War Veterans Auxiliary. W. A. MiI.I,IX DIES AT HOME OK HIS DAUGHTER William A. Muliin. aged 79, died yes terday afternoon at the home of his daughter. Mrs. J. C. Bucher, of High land Terrace, Boiling Springs, follow ing a brief illness. He is survived by two daughters. Mrs. J. C. Bucher and Mrs. Roger W. Griswold, of Phila delphia. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. i Mr. Muliin was born at Mt. Holly I Springs, where early in life he en gaged in the manufacture of paper, i Soon after the destruction of his plant by fire. several >ears ago. he received an appointment in the Auditor Oeneral's Department, which position he held until the time of his death. He was a staunch Re publican and always took and active interest in State and national poli tics. ' WILL START CONCRETE WORK ON NEW BRIDGE I Contractors in charge of the con ! struction of the new bridge heln I built at Lyonsville by the county will j begin tho concrete work next week. , Tho new Lridge will cost about J 125,000, EXRRISBTJRG SDSJJFTL TELEGRAPH Troop 19 Wants More Scouts to Take Hikes Eight members of Troop 19, of this city, took a hike on Saturday, August 4. to New Cumberland, and then up the Yellow Breeches creek a few miles. Three of the hikers took a swim, but the water was too shallow for them. Many of the boys passed their tests in cooking for second _ciass Scouts. Hamer, the patrol leader, sometimes called Heimer by the other Scouts, lost his watch in running, but it was found again by Charles Moyer. When the boys left the car at New Cumberland, they took the wrong road, and it landed them at the Beech Club. The hikes are not drawing as many boys as are xpected, and a larger crowd is what they want. The boys were in charge of Mr. Paul, the assistant Scoutmaster, as Professor Peet'is visiting his father. SCOUT SCRIBE. FIVE DAYS ALLOWED FOR EXAMINATION [Continued From First l'ase.l nace street: George W. Clayburn, 62 Furnace street: Herbert Baylor, 636 South Third street. The first city board met again this afternoon for the re-examination of a man believed to be physically unfit. He has been examined by Dr. V. Hummel Fager, of the board, and is to be re-examined by Dr. Fred Coover. Members of the various boards predict that all examinations will be completed within the next two weeks, and the quotas tilled. Ex emption claims will be settled as soon as possible it was said, so as to make up for the time lost because of the delay in getting the official quotas. Only slight changes are ex pected in the county districts. The men who will be examined on Monday by the second county divi sion board folow: 258, H. G. Garman, Harrlsburg, R. D. 458, Jacob U. Hoover. 1901 State. 1436, Ammon R. Oneal. Hersliey, R. 2. 854. Robert J. Jones, Rutherford Hts. 1894, Wm. J. Shumaker, Mid't'n, R. 3. 1878, John D. Garman. Dauphin. 1095, Geo. W. Gruber, Front St.. Enh't. 2022, Jacob F. Wolf. West Hanover. 1455, Conrad K. Curry, Swatara Sta'n. "S3, Geo. W. Young, Oberlin. 1813. Geo. O. Gearth, Hershey. 185S, Henry S. Megannell, Dauphin. 2389, Henry Sonnenberg. Hbg., R. 5. 1752, George Russ, Hershey. 2494, Joseph H. Harman, Hbg., R. 5. 1117, Norman E. Helc, Hummelstown. 1572, Biaggio Orsini, Swatara Stat'n. 1745. David J. Walters, Hershey. 2195, Harrv J. Miller, Union Deposit. 837. Ralph M. Holbert. Rutherfd Hts. 203H, Thos. C. Deitrich. Hershey. R. 1. 337, Albert Strawsen, Hbg., R. 2. 676, Clias. 1,. Renner, Bressler. 275, George W. Frek Jr., Hbg., R. 2. 509, C. R. Lautsbaugh, 1005 N. 19th. 1185, Harry C. F„ Hummelstown. 564, S. M. Livingston. P. S. L. Hos. 2166, John B. Swope, Union Deposit. 945, Edward J. Keiter, 3rd St., Enh't. 1913, Ralph M. Keller. Middletown. 596, Joe Bastek, Chambers, Bressler. 1267, Edw. F. Rhan, 2nd St. Hum'lst'n. 2148, Isaac J. Beck, Linglestown. R. 1. 536. Harry C. Landis. 1819 Boas St. 1495, Sexto Saraconni, Swatara Statin. 2463, Miles R. Zimmerman, Linglest'n. 548, C. A. Shoemaker, 2124 Boas. 126, Maurice F. Straw. Progress. 1679, Harry J. Straub. Hershey. 1237, Irwin Dinger, Hummelstown. 784, G. G. Howell, Rutherford Hts. 1732, Edward Slessler, Hershey. 755, Lawrence L. Hackmon. Oberlin. 107, Ralph D. SheafTer, Progress. 1546, Claudio Rossi. Swatara Station. 1563, A. Manari. Swatara Station. 2099, M. C. Hummer. W. Han'ver Twp. 1369, XI. O. Swartz, Hummelstown. 616, Mato Rastovac, Bressler, 375, Clias. S. Shoop, 1908 State St. 1676, Bruce E. Lehman, Hershey. 1266, John M. Burkholder. Hum'lst'n. 1891, Edgar S. Lindemuth, Middlet'n. 775. Faber E. Stengle. Oberlin. 486, Paul Bowman. 2028 Briggs St. 692, Harry A. Early, P. O. Box 715. 600, Ostava Ptayokovie, Bressler. 1986, John G. Eye. Dauphin. 810. John H. Anspach, Rutherfd Hts. 1539, Duillo Santarelli, Swatara Sta'. 1682, P. L Zemitmeyer, Hershey. 507. Wm. L Brehm. 1951 State St. 309, Aug. G. Austin. Hbg., R. 2. 437, Ralph Blckle, 1929 Forster St. 1324, Clarence L. Powell: Paxtang. 604, Peter Zlegar, Bressler. 43, John K. Mahan, Hbg., R. 5. 2181, Clarence Keller, Union Deposit. 1763, Benj. W. Ebersole, Hershey. 1548, Umberto Canltani, Sw'tara Sta'n. 1264, Lerov D. Shearer, Hummelst'n. 1066, Jos. Stiegenhafer. 336 Mohn St., Steelton. 924, Wendel Gombos, Enhaut. 2455, Geo. E. Shearer, Hbg., R. 5. 1014, Miko XlaPesevac, Steelton. 1178, Addison F. Sheller. Hum'lstown. 514. George XI.. State Hospital. Hbg. 2374, Chas. D., Wilson. 2651 Xlain St.. Penbrook. 433, Clair Weaver. 1905 Boas. 1329, Ralph E. Tappan, Paxtane. 10. Herman S. Shope, Hbg., R. 3. 1045, Hemricli Patz. Enhaut. 1031, Andrlje Spoljarlc, Steelton. 1705, Herbert J. Patton, Hershey. 1331, Burnie Waters, Paxtang. 1685, Antonio De Simone, Palmyra. 487, XI. L Crater. State Hos., Hbg. 1282, Samuel E. Slesser, Railroad St.. Hummelstown. 1323, John H. Gates, Derry. Paxtang. 1847, Samuel H. Ewart. Dauphin. 797. E. Monaco. Box 72. Hbg. R. 1. 140, Harrv XI. Keller, Hbg., R. 4. 1536, Adolfo Larti, Swatara Station. 1922, Frank K. Shaw, "iddletown. 1723, William Ruser. Hershey. 1779, David S. Gordon Jr.. Hershev. 1236, Frank H. Keller, Xlain St.. Hum melstown. 2247, Chas. E. Rudy. 126 S. 28th St.. Penbrook. 2011, Wm. D. Fetterhoff, Dauphin. 432, Emmett W. Heiks, State Hos pital Harrisburg. 18. Earl G. Loser. Progress. 652, Samuel G. Still Jr., Chambers St., Bressler. 927, Frank Ragozi, 480 Xfohn. Enht". 1484, William S. Seltzer. Hershey. 739, Harrison B. Young. Oberlin. 1751, Robert W. Stubblebine, Derry Church. 601, Stanko Merkovlch, Chambers St.. Bressler. 1322, Prowell S. Xlack, Hummelstown. 1146, Floyd D. Light. 112 S. Railroad St.. Hummelstown. 1103, Frank Ifuhn. Second St.. Enhaut. 2319, John Amos Early, 2738 Boas St.. Penbrook. Man Is Killed When Bicycles Crash on Hill Chambersburg, Pa., Aug. 10. Coroner Kinter held an inquest this morning at which Paul Gilbert, a young mechanic, was exonerated from the charge of causing the death of Samuel Beattie. aged 47 who leaves a wife and six children. Beattie was riding up a steep hill on his bicycle and turned a bit to take a smoother path when Gilbert riding down the hill ran Into him. Bejttie was on the wrons: side of the road, his skull was fractured by the fall and in a few minutes he died TREASURER IV CARLISLE; County • Treasurer Mark Mumma was in Carlisle to-day as a witness in a mercantile suit against J c GUI. says^S. f Try a dish of\ I Post Toasties \ Jg&v with cream J for lunch / j on hot days BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL ACTIVE Bent on Producing Bettor Workmen and Providing Competent Mechanics The Harrlsburg Building Trades Council has rented offices 209 and 210 in the remodeled Patriot building and Brooks . business agent and president of the Central Labor Union, s in charge. Mr. Brooks' hours will from 1 to 2 p. m„ from 4.45 to 6 p ."}• Hnd from 7.30 to 10 p. m. .1 p,, rPose in maintaining this office said Mr. Brooks to-day, "is to provide contractors with the most competent mechanics available along all the building trades and allied l.nes. Contractors should feci free to call upon U s f or assistance and are at liberty to make use of the rooms . We hope to advance the reputation of the city for competent woikmen, so that our men may be known far and wide as workmen able to meet any renuirements. We made such a good showing with the Govern ment at Gettysburg that we are anx ious to keep it up. Already we have been able to sup- Uv fo e , V M, me " of abil dletown /° VBrn,n ® nt Work Ht Mid dletoun and we will have twenty-five the"h <° nal for serv ' c e there bv the beginning of the week Through our agency the Penn-Harrls Hotel and have been V<in 'w frelßht Nation Jobs men and .t7 PP " e ? w,th hon,e w"rk men, and it is our intention to encour :^L n,eCl ? anlCB to bec °'<- >nore n.iliar with the finer lines of their \arioiis trades so that then* will u labor.* 61 ""*™*'' 1 * 'lß^nan dfo 1 ocat rsHEH-S Closes S Closes" Second Saturday of KAUFMAN'S Big Round-Up Sale Extraordinary BARGAINS All Over the Store A Saturday Sale of Women's Dresses, Coats and Skirts luenO-Onc Spring Coats Eighty White Wash Skirts l'urc Wool Serge Coats Un- MT?\A7 T A T7TTI7 r r A -lisses and Women's sizes in Pique, linene and basket cloths— linei best Spring mc lols in stan'e „7* „n plaids, checks and mix- df A(\ all sixes of waist band to 30 a Its—navy bl J - nr..l i'.* II SATIN AND SERGE tures. Values to $5. At t ° hcs - Values to $1.50. sizes. Values to *6.50. $3 # Q5 DRESSES New Fall models—priced for early selling- Four Pure W r ool Serge Military Fifty-Five Wash Dresses of . *i if o SSI2 - 90 - Capes—Copenhagen blue only— Dimity Voile, Organdy and Klaxon Two Black Silk Taffeta Coats sat' n Dresses !*l- 90 scon Value $lO 00 • i n r ln dainty printed effects and sizes 16 and 38—newest models. .....i SUIT'S ' ' $1 ; 95 ► ROUND-UP SALE OF i J EXTRAORDINARY ROUND-UP SALE OF {§s\ • f 1 TYT"L • i I ► GIRLS' < % f Girls WnITP f :White Dresses: | Women's Shirt Waists || Dresses I ► :| " AND VOILE SHIRTWAISTS iM I | ► DRKSSKS—VaIues dj 11 Q J Values to SI.OO. Choice %J §K+ I u Your Choice For to $2.50 D 1•1 27 Nicely made, lace and embroidery trimmed. Z | . • ► XicfiTmade em-. J 121 JAP SILK SHIRTWAISTS; Values 1 Q I ji 50.95 : broidery trimmed. T to $2.50, for u) X a 1 c 7 $ I ► dresse^vuws TE ci A Sq 4 I l " white and flesh co,or only - A " slzeß ' f 8 W | to M.oo ai.oy I 258 SILK SHIRTWAISTS; Values to <M Tfk +:: \ ' i3.00, f or M./SMI , t: ► broidery. | Crepe de Chine. China and Cotton Voiles. All sizes. | | nn;i \-nibroidcry trimmed. |i AUGUST i | A AJ Q A I 500 MIDDY BLOUSES, EMERSON I to $ g .OH if $1.25 values, 7-Inch DoubleOOnC n £ \JJ(\ m Ptl'c "Piimr\o H === '}> at Disc Records. .. SVY Ulll CII O X U ill p S -®- j; Made of Twilled Jeans with Play any phonograph music * !' o^. nc *. ' ancy sailor collar, on both aides. On sale in the £ Women's Patent Colt and Dull Kid Pumps—Actual $3.50 to <! Yii W l ©® to choose from. Rarcain t[ Ail sizes rot* Women and £ $4.50 Values. All sizes, but not all sizes of every style. ]> Children. See window display, i ► Men Look! Any Palm Beach Suit inStock $7-i5 Take Your Choice No Matter What the Original PRICE Was ' ft = ft ~ ft ft SALE OF MEN'S SATURDAY SALE Men's $16.50 to SIB.OO MEN ' S * 175 •$1 00 $.3.50 OF MEN'S $3.00 P ' '<M 9 Eft FLANNEL SUITS Serge and Worsted dlllts $13.50 "ES PAHTC Blue Serge Pants. wW uT|l rHlllw —ln this lot you Will find the MKN'K S7 r .o do e\n> V flnest hand tailored all-wool n\ \r(t\Ts" $3.95 SjC I CifT Worsteds and Serges just as RAINCOATS All Sizes .ISl.ilO fln,„ t ßulu .frr.dl..u,.r 69c 'J j- JJ BIG ROUND-UP SALE OF ALL BOYS' WASH AND CLOTH SUITS Boys' 75c WASH AQ j Boys' $2 and $2.50 Q(- Boys' 75c WASH A Q 'BOYS' 75c A(\ SUITS ti/C Wash SUITS ... */OC PANTS C ROMPERS ..... C 1 i„ s „ . „ Beach and blouse models. 2 to 3 to 8 years. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Odd lots—broken sizes. 6 years. ,*wvwwwmv>mvMiwtw\wwwMmmvtwwHvw<<mwwmvwtwwwwwwwwmwvMWWwvww>> ii Store News In Kaufman's Bargain Basement I; j! Electric Irons 19c Rubber Stair Treads Brass Cuspidors Luncheon Sets !; i finish*; 0 cornplete 'w?tli cord° k fo s ®'" lnchcß ' 10c ,fl " Brass Cusptdorsi wUI and white doilie ,et for I; use Sne- At\ Special, each ***%# not upset; leaded bot- QO. table, a pieces, kQ/> ,i | !> clal " hZ.4" _mmmm.__ tOHIS; each I7OC Set *** <| —— I :> Bamboo Tables 5*^ ass Alarm Clocks Magazine Racks . ill l> $1.50 round and square top 1.95 to $2.50 cut glass Pjcces, „ . . , __ $1.50 fumed oak magazine <[ fern tables. Special, QQ aII kinds, odds and ends QQ C Guaranteed ()9c racks, well made and ' i |! eat . h yoC from our stock; pieces O;7C clocks; nickel plated... w Btrong . special '. ;!' ii E " am ® l are ' 15c Figured Batiste and Fibre Rugs 50c Dish Pans | :l ,J^nTnTOte'oft"tthm a, Voiles n.so wool Fib™ nu.l ii wa ™ 39c ii ii 19C 27 Inches wide; neat flg- <' A -r . ures. Special, yard ***~ ——————— I $4.50 Japanese Matting ■ Fibre SUIT CASES; :! f reet, .nc„ M p.,- Cedar Oil Polish Clothes Props v $1 25 ii S terns. Saturday tfo CQ 15c Bottle Cedar Oil Pol- Q_ Good strong props, OC- V* • W ~ j £ only wJ.UJ; i ßhi 4 oz Special, each.. 8 feet long; 4 for CiOC ——— —J, £ 1 1 < 1 j incentive for the betterment of trade conditions. "We.are getting along splendidly with the contractors, most of whom are availing themselves of our offices, and we hope to develop even more friendly terms with the employers so that there will be no more strikes or tie-ups, the contractors getting good men and the full worth of their pay and the advancing as wage-earners according to their individual abil ities." Plan to Have Building For Assembling of Planes Finished in Two Weeks Material for _ the new aeroplane assembling warehouse, near Middle town began arriving on the twenty one acre site this raorn'.n?:. Several carloads of crushed stone, sand and cement for the foundation of the large building came in to-i'.ay and others are expected daily. Lumber for the structure is also enroute to the site. To-day a force of about seventy-five men and forty teams began digging the foundation and placing the rail road siding which will run through the warehouse. As soon as the work has progressed far enough, bunk houses stid eating houses will be built for the accomo dation of the wornmen. It is expected that the whole pro ject will be completed within six weeks or two months. Threatened Strike at Cantonments Is Averted New York, Aug. 10.—The threat ened strike of carpenters employed in government work in this district on cantonments, navy yard con struction and aviation fields, was called off to-day. An agreement was reached after a confet-enco between government ofiloials and labor union leaders under which it was agreed that union hours and wages will hereafter prevail on the work con tracted for by the government. AUGUST 10, 1917. MRS DESAULLES RALLIES AFTER CHILD'S VISIT Slain Husband Left Unsigned Will; Provided For Son's Education By Associated Press Mincola, N. Y„ Aug. 10. Mrs. Bianca De Saulles, who suffered a nervous breakdown after she shot and killed her former husband. John Ivonger De Saulles, was said to be somewhat improved to-day following the visit of hei 4Si -year-old son yes terday, over the custody of whom the shooting occurred. The first day of the inquest, which has been postponed, brought out the fact that Do Saulles left an unsigned will. The will made no mention of any provision for his former wife, who had divorced him on the ground of infidelity, but dealt principally with his wishes regarding the edu cation of the child. It was said the will, which was written several Nature Needs Assistance In Keeping You Well A little help goes a long ways. If you would keep your body in a healthy and robust condition, throb bing with that splendid vitality.that Indicates freedom from all ailments, first of all see that your blood Is kept pure. Any slignt Impurity that creeps into your blood will soon effect the well-being ot your whole system. A few bottles of S. S. S. will give lust the assistance that nature needs months ago, was probably not signed because of the divorce proceedings, which had not been decided at that time. While no details of the estate left by De Saulles were given out, It was learned that his personal Income from his real estate business has been $50,000 a year during his life lime. The will also showed that the country homo known as the Box. where De Saulles lived, was not leased, as generally repbrted, but was owned by De Saulles. De Saulles by the terms of the unsigned will expressed the wish that his son be educated at Yale. The inquest was adjourned when Mrs. Do Saulles' maid, Susanne Man ton, failed to appear to give testi mony. The maid, who was with Mrs. Do Saulles on the night she shot her husband, has been out on SI,OOO ball and it was said was in anothei part of the building at the time. Reading Railway Calls Out Pensioners to Special Duty The Heading Hallway Company ts now calling on its retired employes, (specially those who were employed about the shops, who care to return to the shop. Just what they can earn will he determined by the amount of pension they receive. This action is made necessary be cause of the scarcity of men to do the increasing amount of work. The need will become greater as the drafted men leave for the training camps. in keeping the blood absolutely free ot all Impurities. This old remedy Is a wonderful purifier and tonic, and has no equal for keeping the blood rich and pure. It builds up the ap petite and tones up the entire system. 8. S. S. is sold by druggists every where. It has been successfully used for more than fifty years, and people in practically every str.te testify to its great -worth. Write for booklets and free medical advice to Swift Spe cific Co.. Dept. 0214. Atlanta, Ga. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers