6 AMMUNITION SUPPLY TRAIN NO. 6, RECRUITED FROM AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS OF THIS CITY, WILL SOON GO SOUTH FOR FINAL TRAINING . . ~ ~ 7 ■ ~ " ~ : ; 1 j ? ~~ ~ * Dr.C.LWright DENTIST 23 N. THIRD ST. Over Hoovfr'i Jewelry Store Better nerves—better health. For the run-down, tired, weak and worn. HYPOFERRIN Tablets furnish the nerve food that Nature h*s denied you. A single day's treatment often produce# remarkable results.—f 1.00 per package. 6 packages for $5.00 from your Druggist, or direct from ua if he cannot supply you. Sold only on the con dition that we refund your money if you are not pleased with HYPOFEKRIN results. The fontanel Remedies Company, Inc.. Masonic Temple, Cincinnati. Ohio. . A A "Regular" King Is KING OSCAR ! 1 5c CIGAR ! 4 Because he rule 9 with j favor. You will find : him always the same and always pleasant. j John C. Herman & Co. On Top For Makers 26 Years ; !'<'l 'l"H I -Hiil i|f News From ntf V Every Day x"/ kj . How easy it is for you to p / Kj * have tfie" HARRISBURG / "7 TELEGRAPH sent to your \ § soldier son, brother, husband /'if or sweet ' leart every day and how deeply he'll appreciate this token of your love Xo matter where he is in Army or Navy, in Train ( IB . ing Camp or at the Front Uncle Sam will see \Q it ,that e he gets his mail. Call, Write or Phone The TELEGRAPH, one Directions For month, 45c. Subscribing The TELEGRAPH , three Give name, company, mn .., 0 t1 ~ ' regltnent. months, $1.35. tion ,9 o°f n cam e p u d in l 0 t C h; The TELEGRAPH, six United states. months, $2.50. \ If in France state that, T ~ fact. Important: Notify the TEL nam, o" SSJS7 EGRAPH whoever addr s changes. TUESDAY EVENING, THIRTY-FIVE CHICKENS STOLEN Waynesboro, P., Aug. 21.—Chicken thieves visited the home of Frank Finafrock, near Greencastle, and stole thlrty-flvs chickens. The ' thieves were in a buggy and were ' followed a distance in an automobile, i The state police stationed In Waynes boro were called, but the thieves had gotten enough headjvay to have dis i appeared. The chickens were found along the road, twenty In crate and the rest In a bag. Above is shown Ammunition Supply Train, No. 6. now stat soon for final training before .going across to France for war dut of this city and is composed almost entirely of Ilarrisburg boys. TRAVEL THROUGH OVER WILLIAM PENN HIGHWAY | Travel over .the William Penn | i Highway between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh through Harrisburg has increased greatly over last year. This was learned last week by Secre tary M. H. James, of the William Penn Highway Association, who spent six days on the route between Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. "The William Penn Highway be tween this city and Pittsburgh is alive with motor vehicles at all limes," said Mr. James to-day. "I was in Ebensburg, on top of the Allegheny mountains, Sunday after- j • noon, and for five hours the cars traveling east and west averaged 72 an hour. On the other side of the mountain is Hollidaysburg, where the average was slightly higher. "From Pittsburgh t# Philadelphia the William Penn Highway is in very t fine condit'on. There is a short de- x tour at Mill Creek, where a iilbertine t road is being completed. Between <5 Cresson and Hollidaysburg the high- way is being tarred and pebbled, ne- ( cessitating a little careful driving, j From Ebensburg to Pittsburgh the j road is in Rood condition, except for t the stretch of eleven miles between Munday's crossroad and the Indiana t county line at Armagh, which is , rather rough. So also is the seven i miles of dirt between Munday's and ] Johnstown, if the traveler wishes to f go through Johnstown. Most motor. , I AM NOT BOTHERED i . ANY MORE : says Mrs. Alice' M. Johnson, 1234 : North Cameron street, Harrisburg. I , was ailing for a long time with stom ach trouble and nervousness. After eating I would bloat and have pains in stomach and under ribs on right side, at times would get so dizzy and nervous that I would have to sit down and rest. I was also bothered with severe headaches and to tell the truth I felt rocky all the time, it was a sort of played out none feeling. I saw San pan advertised and noted that a lot of people whom I knew had been relieved by this medicine, so I de cided to try it, and it was a happy thought on my part. I am not bothered any more with that bloating, the pains In my stom ach and under my ribs are gone, my nerves are steady, my head no longer aches of- gets dizzy. I hereby give testimony to the good work Sanpan is doing. Sanpan is being introduced as usual, at Keller's Drug Store, 405 "Market street, Harrisburg, by the Sanpan man.—Adv. NIAGARA FALLS Persona I ly-Conductcd Excurolons August 24, September 1, 21, and October 5 Round $10.70 Trip From HAHitisill.nG SPECIAL ALL-STEEL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Res taurant Car, and Day Coaches. DayllKht Hide llirouKb I'lc tlirenqur .Sunqurlitinnn Valley Tickets good going on Special Train and connecting trains, and returning on regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop otl at Buffalo on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full in formation may be obtained from Ticlcet Agents. Pennsylvania R. R. \r" - The Philadelphia Dentist Is Now Located at ; 1 N. Market Square I Over Knisely's Cigar Store I v FOR SALE HTI WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR*! Holmes Seed Co., Hnrrlsbnrs, Pa. RETAILERS I Conrad Brothers Co., Harrlsburs, Pa. Walter S. Sekell, Harrlnhurtt, Pa. Wm. G. Strieker. Dauphin, Pn. Hersbey Store Co„ Hershey, Pa. Bronastone Store Co., Ilummelaton-n, Pa. r* W. B. Shope, H umbels town. Pa. Gay H. Lucnx, Mr-chnnlesbnrs, Pa. H. F. Kramer. VaxtanK, Pa. AND AIJb GOOD DEALERS. G. A. Wolff, HlKhsplre, Pn. I. C. Erb, Hoekerville, Pa. C. B. Care, LlnKlestown, Pa. Geo. H. Ilnverstlck, Penhrook, Pa, Paul F. 7,1 rider, Steelton. Pa. And All Good Dealers. C. F. Kuhn, IlolllnK Springs, Pa. C. R. Sllvn, Camp Hill, Pa. HARRISBURG #&&&& TELEGRAPH ists westbound cross to the Lincoln at Greensburg when they reach New Alexandria, Westmoreland county, but the tfirough road through Del mont and Murrysvllle is travelable. However, In prolonged wet weather it should bo avoided. "At Ebensburg is a largo summer hotel. I talked to a number of Philadelphia motorists there and they told me they had traveled several routes across Pennsylvania, but that the William Penn Is a tire and gas saver, as well as a scenic wonder. The congested condition of the Lin coln Highway, as well as the fact that this road is almost worn out, is de flecting travel to the William Penn Highway. Now Stretches Planned "New and permanent highway is now being constructed at Speece ville, Huntingdon-Mill Creek, Norris town-Philadelphia, Water Street- Tyrone and other places. New stretches are planned between Mun day's and Johnstown, Allentown- j Bethlehem, Allentown-Reading, Dau- j phin-Clark's Perry and at several other points. "The Berks-Dauphin turnpike, be tween Hummelstown and Womels dorf, will be thrown open to the pub lic about September 1. An action has been instituted to free the short stretch of toll road west of Lewis town. The freeing of the Berks- Dauphin road will mean a saving of $1.02 to every motorist who uses the road. The toll on the Lewistown stretch is 15 cents. These are the last toll roads on the William Penn. 100 Per cent. Increase In Travel "Travel over this highway has Increased over 100 per cent, in four teen months. Towns which pos sessed one garage a year ago now have three cr four. Towns which had no garages now support at least one. Take the summeT town of Ebenaburg for example. A year ago it had two garages. Now there are four In operation and a fifth one building. Gas and oil companies are erecting stations along the Wil liam Penn. National advertisers are calling attention in their paid adver tising to the splendid condition of this road." The TELEGRAPH to-day asked hoteP men of Harrisburg whether automobile travel had increased this summer. More Tourists Than Ever "The number of automobile trav elers registered at tl*e Bolton this summer is far greater than last sum mer," said the day clerk at the Bol ton, Market Square. "It's the best year we've ever had." "We are getting more auto tourists than ever before," said the day clerk at the Hotel Columbus. "This Is due to conditions and to the publicity given the Central Penn sylvania route. There is more tour ing through this section of the state this year than there ever was." "Our automobile guests are very numerous," said the Senate Hotel. "Conditions are far better than a year ago, and travelers far more numerous." Other hotels told a similar story. Garage men were also pleased. "We are doing much.more busi ness with tourists this year than last," said the City Garage to-day. "Last night, for example, we had forty-two visiting cars on the floor for the night. August and Septem ber are the best "touring months and we look for a record-breaking sea son." Want Rejected Men to Aid Soldiers' Families New York. Aug. 21.—An attempt is to be made to found an organ ization from the thousands of men rejected for the national zfrmy to care for the families anod relatives of men who go to the front, accord ing to a stuetment issued here last ! night by the National Security ! League. It is the hope of the league to develop the plan into a nation-wide body with branches in every state in the Union. | 16-Day Excursion TO Ocean Grove Asbury Park and Long Branch .FRIDAY, 24' AUGUST . I,V. FROM Pare. A.M. Ilnrrlxhur* $4.50 MJ Huniuirlto>vn .... 4.R0 #.8(1 hnatara 4.10 <1.30 Hrnhoy ......... 4.50 0.38 Palmyra 4.50 tf.44 Annvllle 4.45 6.52 Lebanon 4.30 7.03 -j-Photo by Roshon. ioned at Mt. Gretna- which expects to get away to the south y. The unit was recruited by Lieutenant Harry A. Souders The members follow: Joseph H. Alberts, 12X7 North Second Harrisburg; Clarence E. Asklns, It. D. No. 6, Clanton, Ala.; William O. Baker, Huntingdon; Richard H. Bidaman, 403 Herr street. Harris burp; Irvin E. Bltterman, 810 James street, Harrisburg; William E. Blair Main street, West Falrvlew; John S. Blakslee, Mt. Union; Jacob M. Books, Cleona; Austin L. Brandt Annville; Joseph E. Brlnton, 24 Pino street, Steelton; John W. Campbell, Enola, Charles Chlara, 1014% North Sev enth street Harrisburg: William H. Crum. Mt. Union; William E. Decker, 424 Reily street; Samuel S. Dunkelberger, Newville; Thomas L. Dyrborow 24 3 Hummel street, Har risburg;: John N. Endress, 606 Briggs street, Harrisburg; Charles N. Erd man, 154 North Fifteenth street; Paul Jr. Fasig, 1325 Thompson street; Ropert W. Fleck, 2007 North Fifth street; Albert Fleicshman, 1507 Logan street; James P. Good, 304 North Second street, Steelton; Charles S. Goodman. 11l North street; Howard S. Goodman, Hum melstown; Paul J. Haldeman, 15 Ma ple street, Lebanon; L. R. Hllbush. Newville; Robert E. Hiler. 235 Har risburg street. Steelton: Harry R. Hiney, 1036 Herr street; Justin P. Hopkins, 4 0 Market street, Mt. Union; John H. Howard, Annville; Herman M. Imboden, Cleona: Fran, cis T. Kelleher, 557 North Second street, Steelton: Ross W. Krow, 432 Peffer street; Irvin H. Light. Ann ville; Eugene Martin Annville: Jesse R. Metz, Lemoyne: Mile Minich, 240 Christian street, Steelton; Robert Ni detch. Mt. Union; John J. Orr, 5502 Masher street, Philadelphia; Milton M. Pretz, 1909 Susquehanna street; Clarence E. Rapp, 1313 Burtine street; Herbert L. Richter, 1738 North Sixth street; Charles E. Roli ler, 1113 Derry street; Freeman R. Schmlnkey. 18 North Third street; Well H. Srhwartzbaugh, 2120 North Seventh street; Robert Shlmmel 646 Reily street; John R. Slmonetti, '2219 North Secon d street; Charles B. Stouffer, 335 Kelker street; Walter E. Wagner, R. D. No. 6, Mechanics burg; Martin E. Wagner. 1520 Kath erlne stret; Clinton B. Weaver, 1721 Hunter street; Paul B. Weaver, 1721 Hunter street: Lawrence J. Welrich; 161 North Front street. Steelton; James McC. Wells, 215 North J££ont ; street. Steelton; Gilmore E. Witmer, j Newville. Chin's No 'Bum Sport,' He'll Fight For U. S. Keyport. N. J., Aug. 21. —One Chi nese laundry business is for sale in Keyport. Jts present owner is Ghin Asm, who has been drafted for the new national army. He has success fully passed the physical examination and has declared that he wJU not seek exemption. "I have been washing and ironing Uncle Sam's shirts and collars for a long time. If X do not fight for that Uncle Sam now, I be what 'Merican man call a bum sport," said Chin, as he waved aside the exemption pa pers. The Chinaman then explained that he wanted to fight in the French trenches, but because he is a good cook he probably will be assigned to duties in the commissary department. Chin was born in San Francisco thirty years ago. He is well built, weighs 186 pounds and is 5 feet 4 Inches tall. 30 Cities in New York Will Knock Out Rum New York. Aug. 21. —More than forty of the fifty-seven cities in this state will vote on the question of liquor license at their first oppor tunity next April, and at least thirty will go dry, according to the Anti- Saloon League. Twenty per cent, of the present licensed liquor places in the state will go out of business In October, the league says, because of the reduc tion feature of the amended excise law; and an additional 10 per cent, will quit voluntarily because in creased license fees and the federal prohibition of the manufacture of distilled liquors will make it impos sible for them to continue doing busi ness at a profit. Smoke Bombs Kill Two , U. S. Aviators in Air Buffalo, N. Y„ Aug. 21. —Charles A. Wall and Richard H. Mead were burned to death here late to-day when an airplane in which they were experimenting with smoke bombs caught tiro in the air. Both men were dead when the destroyed air plane fell to the ground. Wall was n civil engineer in train ing for 1 aviation service. Mead was aviation instructor, who came to Buffalo recently from the training camp at Mineola, L. I. STRICKEN IN STREET Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 21.—Stricken with hemorrhages while walking on the streets, George Lynn, 23 years old, of Shamokin, died in a few minutes. He was a son of Claude Lynn, a Philadelphia and Reading railroad locomotive engineer. John P. Minzer, 78 years old, Civjl War veteran and retired coal miner, died at his home in Coal township, Northumberland county, after a six months' illness of a complication of diseases. Mrs. Frank Troutman, of 618 Mar ket street, died at her home yester day, aged 4 8 years. K. OF P. CONVENTION Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 21. This week the annual state convention of the Knights of Pythias is being held here. A large number of delegate*! with their wives are in attendance at the sessions and taking in the battlefield and camp. Gettysburg does not have a lodge of the Knights but It Is expected to organize one in the future. Naturalized Foreigner Arrested For Insulting Soldier in U. S. Uniform Mate Verbos, a naturalized resident Steelton, was arrested yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Harvey T. Smith and Police Chief T. A . Gardner, for uttering Insulting re marks to Joseph Dobornic, a natural ized Coatian and a private in Com pany C, of Chambersburg. erbos was arrested on a charge of attempting to cause insubordination, mutiny, disloyalty and refusing duty in the military force of the United States. He was held at Carlisle by the United States marshal at that place and committed to the Dauphin county jail last night. Vepbos made his utterances in Steelton some time ago. Dobornic warned him of this talk. The matter reached Captain Stine, who brought the matter to the attention of the Federal authorities. KJJXK FAMILY CAMP Dauphin, Pa.. Aug. 21.—The an nual camping party of the Kline family is being hold this week at their regular campinggrounds along the river. Many visitors have en joyed the hospitality of the Klines and a splendid time is being had by all. The tent dwellers in the camp ing party are: Mr. and Mrs. How ard Kline and daughters. Eunice and Lois, of Lock Haven; Mr. and Mrs. T. Mecktey, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dob ler, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Lock Haven. EMANUEL BOJIBERGER DIES Mount Joy, Pa., Aug. 21. —Eman- uel Bomberger, of Elm, died yester day at his home from typhoid fever. He is survived by a wife, his mother, Mrs. Emanuel Bomberger, and one son, Emanuel; also a brother, Ben jamin Bomberger, Sporting Hill, and two sisters, Mary Bomberger. at home, and Mrs. Joseph, Stauffer, of near Manhelm. The funeral will take place on Thursday at 10 o'clock at Erb's Church, near East Peters burg. SENATE CONFIRMS MURDOCK Washington, Aug. 21. Without opposition the Senate to-day con firmed nominations of ert-Represen tative Victor Murdock, of Kansas, to the Federal Trade Commission, and all except two of nearly 200 major generals and brigadier generals named by President Wilson. Painful Foot Tortures—How Soldiers on Active Service in 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 of the British Royal Army Medical Corps also explain why the aumc method Is so successful at the Front. Many renders who suffer from Pain ful foot afflictions will be interested to learn how medical officers of the English Army deal with and promptly stou the various forms of foot misery inseparable from hard military serv ice. New recruits are often too laftie and footsore to walk after their first lone "hike", and even the toughest and hardiest of the old campaigners frequently succumb to trench feet and the crippling rheumatic or other tortures so 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 ilict soldiers ifi the trenches are usu ally far more serious than any which civilians ever suffer and soldiers' op portunities for proper rest and med ical treatment are. naturally, few and far between. Comoral Jim Sullivan, probably the hnst Known and most popular of > Vnellsh Army trainers, idol of the M British sporting world In his box ine days. recently said to the J| writer: "The first requisite of a boxer or soldier is a good. MT sound pair of feet. As a box er my feet were unusually cornv . calloused, tender and ff ; SK? W~sFiK.J~~.jsS v i® * baths in the medicinal water. V. y hoxliiE engagements made the tourney impossible Just then, long 1 s 'ald the next best thing SL to rest my feet In saltrated wa- meoared by dissolving a small! fmndkil Of common Bodell bath sal f \n n sral'on or so of warm a }fr I followed his advice and have occasionally bathed my feet In the saltrated water ever since. From Iff *•£ to this I have never known what it Is to experience foot troubles of any kind whatsoever, and you may I see to it that the soldiers asms. "cVvryruVr s'lltrates compound by the hundred weight around the camp here, and every time a draft leaves for the trenches many of the boys insist upon tini-kine a few ounces of the saltrates powder away in their kit bags." \t this point Sergt. C. S. Turner and Corp. T. S. Wilbyrn. 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 ofTers the quickest, safest and most convenient way to get rid 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 1 was advised to rest my feet In saltrated water to obtain perma nent results in relieving rheumatic • "has, pains and stiffness, also to * auith* a bothersome skin affection Whenever you see an ' oval think of VIRIS GARTERS No metal can touch you The oval, you know, is a part of our trade mark. In it you will find the well-known name and the slogan. To the left of the oval you will see the now famous kneeling figure. And that oval with the name PARIS is on the back of the j*. shield of every pair. Look for it when you buy. ASTEIN &CO. Founded 1867 Chicago New York (^*MRIS\ CARTERS 1 ' No mefal 3 touch you^^ A i PEA COAL 4 J. B. Montgomery Third and Chestnut Both Phones "Foot troubles? There's no excuse for them. We don't DUt up with any around here," Corporal Jim Sullivan, former Middle weight Champion ond now InMructT In Phynlcnl . • that caused Intolerable Itching. The medicated water nut only tlxed my rheumatic and ski|i troubles in jig time, but an old corn of yeara' 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 callouses on the bottom of my feet had also disappeared for good. Corporal Wilburn 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 is practically a reproduction of m/iny essential constituent ele ments found in the waters of such well-known medicated bathing springs •as Vichy les Bains, Carlsbad and Aix 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 cases that have come under by personal observation. Why. 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 of other foot troubles be sides. yet ;he 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, a callous©#, etc.. etc* are. after all. einiply indications of injured tissues, to which the feet are peculiarly sua* ceptible. Being the farthest point! from the heart to which the blood must be forced, the feet are subject to many aches, pains, corny growtha. etc., resulting directly from defective circulation in the extremities, great strain In supporting weight of th body, and constant shoe pressure oa sensitive, irritated nerves and dellcata bloodvessels. By treating the feet with hot saltrated water, which any* one can make with Rodell bath sal* trates we immediately stimulate tha 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 perspirai 11 on. The remarkably effective Baltratei * baths referred to In the above au thoritative article are prepared by dissolving ordinary Rodell bath aa.li trates in plain hot water. Any drue gest can supply a half pound or 5® of the standard Rodell bath saltratea compound at slight cost, and about a heaping tablespoonful is the quan* tity usually employed to prepare a very strong foot bath. " The following among; other local druggists, wish to nnnouncc that they always keep the rellned llodell bath saltratea compound In stock, ready put up in convenient half-pound packets—Keller Orug Store. O, Gorgas, H. C. Kennedy, Clark's McdU cine Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers