12 DEALERS HAVE TROUBIEWITH COAL REPORT But They Are Doing Their Best to Procure Required Information Coal dealers In this city are hav ing troubles of their own In attempt ing to answer the questions pro pounded by the Federal Trade Com mission, and one of the dealers is of the opinion that he will need two or three expert accountants before he can safety make affidavit to the re port. 'Administrator Garfield wants the facts, and we will do our best to get the required information for the com mission," said one dealer, "but the task is a difficult one. I have been ■working upon our report for two or three days, and I am still far from the last question." When an Increase in the price of coal to Harrisburg people was an nounced, Commissioner Garfield tele graphed the Harrisburg Telegraph for complete information. Copies of the Telegraph containing articles relative to the local situation were sent to Mr. Garfield. Following this, the coal jr.en were required to prepare data covering every phase of activity in buying and selling, during a period of several months. Price* Will le Fair "You can imagine the difficulty ex perienced in giving the average cost per net ton of all coal in our yard August 1," commented another dealer. "Seme coal ordered in April was re ceived here in July. Some was bought from railroad-owned mines; some was secured from independent operators. It is some task to work out the re quired information, but we are doing our best to comply with the Govern ment's requirements." Many persons are considering the use of bituminous coal since anthra cite has taken a jump, it is an nounced. <'nnmiiß!nn<r Garfiold will use the authority of his office to see that coal is supplied at a fair price, the commission reiterated to-day. L. G. Julihn Elected as New President of Elliott-Fisher Company L. G. Julihn, of Washington, first vice-president of the Elliott- Fisher Company, has been elected president and general manager to succeed the late George F. Watt. Mr. Julihn is a widely-known patent at torney and will likely move to this city. . Mr. Julihn has been connected with the Elliott-Fistier company since 1900. For the last eight years he has been in exclusive charge of the patent end of the concern and has been located in Washington. ORRINE SAVED HIM FROM DRINK That Orrine really does bring quick relief to those being tortured by the liquor habit, is the testimony of many mothers, wives and daughters. This scientific preparation prompt ly kills all desire for whisky, beer and other intoxicants. It can be given in the home secretly without loss of time from work. No sanitarium ex pense. We are so sure that Orrine will benefit that we say to you, if, after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use, your money will be re funded. Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask us for free booklet telling all about Orrine. George A. Gorgas, 16 Xorth Third street. —Adv. y^a//Cpenm Furniture'.' J?ur n it iirelCai'p&t* • 'eU 777 S 'Sfp u zefurn/s/i/rtfS I?fa fo 71 oldS oytfi rm-Cfecfef flirm 18. HANDLER | 1212 N. 3d St. I ■ 4 # | Sure I 1 I 1 King Oscar j 9 s 3 * | 5c Cigars | *: ■* * 2 as good as ever. 'Better S | to 26-yr. old favor- 3 t'te /or jwoifeg satisfaction. J 1 3 K •1 I John C. Herman & Co. •: | Makers | MONDAY EVENING, HAHRIHBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 17, 1917. CHEAPER COAL PROMISED BY DR. GARFIELD Reduction to Public Promised and Dealers Are to Be Curbed Washington, Sept. IT. —Repeating his declaration that there will be a reduction of coal prices to consumers on October 1, when the margin of profits which retailers will be al lowed to charge will be fixed by an order from the President, Doctor Garfield, the coal administrator, dis cussed the coal situation and the plans he has formulated for dealing with it. Two facts stand out with some what startling prominence. One is that there is the possibility of a coal shoitage when all the needs of this and other nations are taken into consideration. The other is that concerns that • have already contracted for their " coat supplies may be at a disad ■ vantage when the cheaper coal, to ' be furnished under government reg ' ulation, is placed at the disposal of ' their business competitors. 1 The reduction in coal prices is ' promised the users of both anthra cite and bituminous coal, but is likely to be greater in the case of bituminous. In all cases, Doctor Garfield's ad vice to consumers is not to get pan icky, to buy what fuel is needed for immediate use, but not to try to ; stock up for the winter. J Coal prices are to be regulated and made more reasonable, and the retailers who are now seeking to gouge the public will be told just what prices they can charge and will be held to these prices by a licensing system. Violations of the regula tions stated in the licenses will ter minate the business existence of any coal dealers, and his business will be taken over by the government and will be administered by some other dealer who has complied with the regulations. Deaths and Funerals STEELTON WOMAN" DIES | Carrie Lewis, aged 20, died at the State Hospital for the Insane Sat urday. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her parents' home, 2-40 Ridge street, Steelton. The Rev. Oilve Goodman, i pastor of the First Baptist Church, j will ojciate and burial will be made : in the Midland Cemetery. She is j survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis, and one sister, Miss Nellie Lewis. ALBERT XVI.E DIES Albert Nyle. aged 34, died Sunday morning at the Harisburg Hospital. Funeral services will be held at the funeral chapel of W. J. Hooper, 604 j Forst erstreet. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. William Ray, I pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, will officiate ■iind burial will be made in the Lin coln Cemetery. He is survived by his mother and father. FUNERAL OF MRS. REESE i Funeral services for Mrs. Martha I Reese, aged 82, who died of pneu j monia at the Harrisburg Hospital ! Friday evening, will be held at the home to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. H. R. Bender, pastor of the Ridge Avenue Meth odist Church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Dr. S. C. Swallow and the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Burial will be made in the i Harrisburg Cemetery. The body j may be viewed at the home, 1322 North Third street, to-night from 7 | to 9 o'clock. | | A vegetable preparation, non-habit I i forming, acting gently oh the bowels, i J ■ stimulates the liver, relieves head- Jff j aches, biliousness and indigestion. * In the bandy little box. 10c, and tic. REGISTRATION IN CITY LIGHTER THAN LAST YEAR I Even With Riverside Added Total Is 882 Below 1916 In Harrisburg 12,944 voters regis tered for the primary and November elections, according to totals compiled to-day at the county commissioners' office from the returns of the regis trars in the fifty-three city districts, including the Fourteenth ward. This is a decrease of SB2 as com pared with last year's record total of 13.526 for the presidential election. Fart of this decrease, according to of ficials, is due to the number of men from Harrisburg who have enlisted in various branches of the United States Army and National Guard. A number of voters -who were out of the city on the registration days came to the county commissioners' office to be registered to-day. Heaviest In Second The heaviest registration was in the Second precinct of the Tenth ward where 459 voters were enrolled. Last year there were 492 listed in this district. Only ten of the flfty-thre# districts showed increases, these ranging from two to nineteen. In the Fourteenth ward on Satifrday 128 voters were registered. Ballots for the various election dis tricts in the city and county are being distributed. Because express com panies would not guarantee prompt shipment to a number of county dis tricts. the county commissioners were forced to obtain automobiles to have the ballots, return sheets and other supplies delivered. The city registration for 1917 and 1916 follows: 1917. 1916. First ward— First precinct 10S 133 Second precinct 267 287 Third precinct 292 295 Second ward— First precinct 100 • 102 Second precinct 141 122 Third precinct 228 231 Fourth precinct 226 250 Fifth precinct 390 374 Sixth precinct 347 367 Third ward— First precinct 149 138 i Second Precinct 121 127 Third precinct 96 112 Fourth ward- First precinct 262 293 Second precinct 369 402 Fifth ward— First precinct 151 182 Second precinct 214 249 Third precinct 276 316 Fourth precinct 243 2SI Sixth ward— First precinct 335 241 Second precinct 291 319 Third precinct 131 129 Seventh ward— First precinct 132 130 Second precinct 274 271 Third precinct 153 16S Fourth precinct 322 35S Fifth precinct 232 272 Sixth precince 226 225 Eighth ward— First precinct 33 Second precinct 41 Third precinct 349 405 Fourth precinct ISO 163 Fifth precinct 284 292 Ninth ward— First precinct 180 171 Second precinct 309 •">" Third precinct 264 299 Fourth precinct 208 \ Fifth precinct 296 346 I Sixth precinct 265 295 I Seventh precinct 26" 291 I Eighth precinct 193 2001 Ninth precinct 233 234 Tenth ward— First precinct 385 420 Second precinct 459 492 Third precinct 255 286 Fourth precinct 394 387 Eleventh ward— First precinct 204 232 Second precinct 258 ' 276 Third precinct 262 293 Fourth precinct ...... 233 226 Twelfth ward— First precinct IS9 200 Second precinct 375 39S Third precinct 329 34? Thirteenth ward— First precinct !. 197 199 Second precinct 268 308 Fourteenth ward 128 Tot l3 12,944 13.826 WAR LIBRARY PLAN ANNOUNCED An official announcement outlining just what is planned by the move ment to provide libraries for the camps and cantonments of the sol diers has been Issued by Authur E. Bostwick, chairman of the publicity committee of the American Library Association, and received here. Har risburg is one of the centers for gath inring the cash and books and was the first State district to send books to the Pennsylvania troops at Augusta. Mr. Bostwlck says: "The librarians of the country have placed themselves in line with other bodies of professional men who are putting their expert knowledge and experience at the disposal of their country. A committee on war service for libraries was appointed by the American Library Association at Its recent annual meeting at Lou isville, Ky. This committee is about to launch a campaign to raise half a million dollars for the service in which it is interested. One of Its im mediate aims is to provide well equipped and properly administered public library buildings for each one of the sixteen cantonments of the National Army, soon to be formed. It has been recognized by the com mission on camp activities, a govern ment body, as the principal agency through which books are to be dis tributed to the soldiers. Other dis tributing agencies located in the buildings of the Y. M. C. A., the Knights of Columbus, the Red Cross, and possibly others, will be related to the main building of the camp somewhat as deposit stations in schools and industrial houses are re lated to the central public library of a city. It is expected that these main libraries will be in charge of thor oughly trained, competent librarians. The assistants will be gathered from the most convenient sources; some will doubtless be enlisted men with library experience, who will be as signed to the work; others will be volunteers from the library field, of whose services the committee already has a gratifying number of offers, and others will be salaried helpers. The library buildings will be of wood, but a single story in height, containing one large open-shelf room surrounded by books, together with smaller reference and study rooms, workrooms for the staff and possibly living quarters. "The assumption of this work by the national association of trained professional librarians Insures that It will be done thoroughly and sys tematically, and not in a haphazard disorganized way by smaller bodies of enthusiastic, but Ul-lnstructed amateurs. SNYDER ASKS TO HAVE MANDAMUS CASE QUASHED McDevitt Makes Motion When Suit Conies Up For Hear ing in Court Mandamus proceedings brought by four state officials against Auditor General Charles A. Snyder because of his refusal to recognize their ap pointment on July 9 were given the first hearing before Judges Kunkel and McCarrell, In the Dauphin coun ty court this afternoon. Attorney General Brown and Deputies Keller and Hargest appeared for the petl -1 tioners, while Mr. Snyder, who was in court, was represented by Gabriel H. Moyer and Harry S. McDevitt, of his departmental staff. As soon as the matter was called Mr. McDevitt made a motion to quash the proceedings, "holding that in the cases the petitioners were per sons who would be benefited; but it was not sought to have anv public duty performed and that the Com monwealth could not be a party as set forth in the petition; that the j petitioners have an adequate remedy at law and that the writ is prema turely brought. The proceeding, said Mr. McDe vitt, is really brought to control an action of the Auditor General; not for the benefit of the State of Penn sylvania, but for certain men. He contended that there was no war rant for the use of the name of the Commonwealth or the bringing of the action by the Attorney General,! holding that the state is not affected nor any of the public interests jeo pardized. Mr. McDevitt used the case brought by Commissioner of Banking Lafean as an illustration and said there was no reason for ex traordinary action such as manda mus. Gives Reasons Abundant means for satisfaction at law are at hand without resorting to mandamus, argued Mr. Snyder's! counsel, who said issuing of a man- | damus would destroy the discretion ary power of the Auditor General and' work mischief. The Auditor General | who is elected by the people of Penn- J sylvania, has the right to administer I his office without submitting to tlicl demands of the appointive and non- ! elective class of state officials. To avoid mandamus in such a case as that presented to-day, he said, would strip the Auditor General of powers conferred by the organic law of the state. The petitioners should have begpn the suit in their own names, not that of the state, said Mr. Mc- Devitt, in conclusion. Deputy Attorney eGenral William M. Hargest opened in behalf of the officials. DlFfi FROM COMPLICATIONS Enola, Pa., Sept. 17.—Mrs. John Strine, aged 75, died last night at home of her daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Wonderly, on the State road, from complications. She is survived by her husband, daughters, Mrs. Wil liam Messinger, of Steelton and Mrs. Wonderly, of Enola, and Frank Strine, Viola. 111. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Serge Dresses Made Along Lines Velvets, Velveteens and That Are Full of Style ; Plush Fabrics ' A , . , i m-i it- TXT' ii / ttt Rich i riQ ualitu-32 to 56 i nchesWid Admirably Tailored For Well Dressed Women .... * " UA v , ** Silk velvets in new street shades; 36 inches wide. Yard Every one of the styles that goes to make up this splendid $3.3 showing is-distinctly designed with a view to give flowing English velveteen, Worrall's dyed, the finest velvetei lines to every type of figure. And every dress will naturally j | manufactured, colors guaranteed. make the youthful and slender look their best. ~j4 A inches wide. ard .... . , , , . < . m-- \ X" 36 inches wide. Yard Jfti.OO Smartness characterizes each one of these serviceable little J v lNn //mV") 44 inches wide. Yard .... $4.50 dresses sizes for misses and women. jitlwM/ / Plush fabrics for cloaks and neckpieces include nutria Serge dresses In navy, plum and black. The style Is better, with \ nC < l ua^^y ' inches wide. \ ard #1().( large roll collar of white satin trimmed with large white pearl but- Jg|g i|k fflfMjr JSffljL Black seal plush ;56 inches wide. Yard $12.( tons $i5.00 J ; I IftM''*' 7 ' "tmjf Mole strips 3 inches wide. Yard sl.i Plum, navy an.d black serge dresses with a full plaited skirt, cape fiif //\)| J Two-tone brocade satin, 36 inches wide. Yard .. . if? 1.1 collar and broad belt; the skirt is trimmed with heavy stitching of W& '< •• ; j ': Floral designs in satins. Yard $1.59 to s3.£ colored silk $16.50 || : •' : i j rW I I uJJ jW White brocaded satin with pompadour designs. Yard, Fine quality navy serge dresses with a full gathered back and plain IjHli- *' ,'fy {// II V sl.' panel front, finished with a broad belt: large inverted pockets and iff IJ[ V// P Printed Cindrella silks; 40 inches wide. Yard s3.< sailor collar of white serge trimmed with heavy stitching and bono *| v iff 19? I|\ White ground satins in floral designs; 36/ inches wic buttons siß - 5 ° 14J i / / Yard... r : : Serge dresses la black, navy and brown in peg top model with Villi '■ irltt 111 x „ x „ plaited back; pointed collar and front of dress handsomely em- I I I ' Pomeroy & stewart - street Fl0 °* broidered in colored silk, $20.00 —*—-y~HI Brown, navy and black serge dresses In one-piece model with full \vi 1 Y\ tt\ # plaited skirt; the waist is handsomely embroidered in brown and JA \ )\ |\ A gold; large pointed collar of white satin and broad tie belt, $22.50 M Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Jr F 1 • — Fabric Bed Room and Living Room Suites £3 Splendid examples of fine furniture making-suites mueh in demand for the furnishing ™f ve a " d values because they were contracted I b before the wholesale price advanced. Shown in all t o apa. tment.. fashionable weaves including good navy tones and blac Three-piece mahogany bedroom suite, dresser. Three-piece living room suite, mahogany frames, 47 anf l 44 inrhoc wirh" chiffonier and bed $72.50 upholstered in tapestry, chair, rocker and divanetto Three-piece walnut bedroom suite, 4-poster bed, with mattress SIIO.OO FasViinnahl* Cnatirtlfr* bureau and chiffonier SBI.OO Three-piece brown, plush living room suite, chair. Three-piece mahogany bedroom suite, dresser, rocker and Davenport with extra pillow, ...SIOB.OO Riirrlln S4- inches navv metal brown Creen hlne a chiffonier and toilet table $52.05 Three-piece mahogany living room suite, cane . iiurella, incncs, navy, mciai, uruwij, green, Diue a Old Ivory bedroom suite of 4-pieces, bed, bureau, backs and ends, 2 pillows and roll In fancy tapestry, brown. Yard !)*.< chiffonier and toilet table $71.45 $134.00 Velour Burella in many Fall shades, 54 inches. Yard, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor . jjg — Plain Velour, 54 inches, Burgundy, navy, purple and lie ti "I _£T 1 j_l l -\T • 1 evening shades. Yard $3., rine (jrraaes OI XjOngClOth and Nainsook Rayonnier, 54 inches, fine mixture with silver thread, < 0 -■ ford, dark brown and green. Yard •.••••< $3.1 New shipments of these much wanted white fabrics have just come in. Pompon Coating, a soft finished medium weight wool< mole, navy, Burgundv and dark purple. Yard ..... s4.< LOXGCLOTH— Nainsook in sheer and med- $2.75, $4.50, $1.05, $5.50, $6.95 Plaid hack Coatint? in mole brown and blue 54 inrh 36-lnches wide. 10 yards to um weights; 40 inches wide. Imported English mercerized v i D3CK m m ° lC ' DFOWn anQ DIUe ' , pleco - -M.75, $3.00 and $3.J5 chiffon for underwear; 45 In.. ard SSJ piece, ". .$1.75, SI.BB ands2.oo 42 lncheß wlde; plecei >5373 10 yards to ptece #530 Coating Serge, 54 inches, navy and black Yard, S2J 86-lnches wide, 12 ya , rd " Imported English Nainsook, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart . . D . . piece 52.50 and $2.85 sample pieces, 12 yards to piece, 6traet Floor, Rear. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street t loor. I ■ LABOR PLEDGES ITS SUPPORT TO U.S. DURING WAR Plan to Crush Down Sneaking Traitors and Copper heads Philadelphia, Sept. 17. —"We are •jat war and there shall be no more ' I oppression, no more kings, no more war on this earth. This is our an swer to the hiss of the copperhead." ChariA Edward Russell, the noted Socialist and writer, member of the United States mission to Russia, thus , defined the attitude of America's j workers toward the war on Germany at a great loyalty mass meeting of Philadelphia labor organizaUons yes terday. Three great spokesmen of Ameri can working men addressed this meeting, held by the American Alli ance for Labor and Democracy, and so aroused the enthusiasm of the 1.000 workers crowded into the the ater that they rose en masse in a pledge to push the war to victory. In addition to Russell the speakers were Frank Morrison, secretary treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, and Clarence Darrow, noted labor lawyer of Chicago. A letter was also read from James Duncan, j another member of the Russian mis sion, who was kept away by illness. Denounce Copperheads For three hours these men defined the attitude of the F n jt ecl states in the war, denounced the copperheads and traitors who in the name of labor are hampering the country at war, and declared the defeat of Ger many the only safeguard for the in terests of labor. Mr. Russell, fresh from his mis | sion to the newest of democracies, declared that onlj' America can save Russia from the danger of German domination. "We will stand by Russian democ acy to the end," he shouted as he finished the description of the new freedom in "darkest Russia." "You workers of America must stand by Russia. Say it so firmly that the voice of treason in your land will be hushed and every pacifist and traitor terrified." Plots to Aid Germany And then he warned the workers !of the sinister influences that are ; working on behalf or Germany in I this country and in Russia to take I from labor all that it has won in the | two great democracies. The duties !of labor in this country, he said, were these: "Crush out every sign of disunion. "Give such declaration of loyalty that no one can misrepresent labor. "Do not tolerate any man who says the interests of labor are not bound up in this war. More than any other class, labor's interests are at stake in this war." And then he turned on the copper heads. "They hiss at us to tell them why we are at war. Here is the answer: "We make war that we may have peace, that war shall not come again. 1 We make war for the children yet to ' be. for nations unborn, to preserve : forever the lessons of liberty. We I make war that there shall he no [more oppression, no more kings, no | more war on this earth. That is the answer to the hiss of the copper heads." THOMPSON IS OUT; OTHERS TO STAND Brisk Canvasses Are Being Made in Closing Days of the Primary Campaign The only point of discussion In mu nicipal circles to-day relative to the primaries to be held Wednesday was the withdrawal late Saturday night of Jaines C. Thompson n a candidate for council. Thompson's namo will be on the ballot but lie has asked his friends not to support him, for the reason that if nominated he would not have time to give to a canvass for office due to the work that will upon him as city assessor in levying the assessment of the new Four teenth Ward. There was a rumor afloat that one or two other candi dates might get out but this was de nied and this afternoon all of them were stirring about on vote-getting tours. Betting went up in favor of Charles W . Burtnett, and Kdwurcl L. Rinken bach for Council, it being practically accepted that the will be well up among the leaders in the Council man l race when the votes are count ed Wednesday night. Both are well known businessmen and popular throughout the city. Others whose names are heard as likely to stand well up on the list are Dewltt A. Fry William H. Lynch, Charles C. Steiner! Dr. llassler. and John G. Marks, for the short term. However, all the re mainder of the candidates express themselves as well pleased with their prospects and considerable Demo cratic confidence is expressed in the popularity of John K. Royal and Charles 1-. Spicer, who ore making en ergetic canvasses. Pnrk Commission er Gross, who is out for re-election, s also letting: little Krass grow under his feet and Thomas 1\ Mo rap. J. F Ommert, Louis J. Houseal and H. J Douglass are netting about among their friends and expressing them selves as well pleased with prospects. Indeep if the candidates and their friends are to he believed all twenty will be nominated. One Content In Countv . *l* V? e coun *\ there is only one con „, S a . r . e ® ,lv attracts any inter est and that does not amount to any thing, lying between Coroner Kck inger for re-nomination and Alderman Hilton, who wants to bo nominated in Lckinger s stead. Eckinger has the thrnilHilinf .i° f wl <le acquaintance throughout the county and of the in >r as , made d ">'ng his term in office. He is particularly strong in the county districts and his friends say will win by a big majority. Hil ton Is getting about in the city and also expresses confidence in the re- it T h ? Te JfSraph to-morrow will pub clections^Wednesd^a'y. Kt th Street Widening Ordinance to Come Before Council Ordinances providing for the widening of Chestnut street ,at the Mulberry street bridge and the speci cations fo rthe garbage contract to be let from February 1, I9is for fifteen months, will come before council to-morrow morning for final action. It is anticipated the Fourth and Chestnut street ordinances will pass without opposition. The gar bafe specifications will be gone over carefully and a few minor changes may be made. MISSING BOY FOrXD Walter Passmore, of Duncannon, disappeared from his home on Sat urday. William Passmore, the boy's father, reported the boy's disappear ance to the police. This morning Mr. Passmore came to town in com pany with Walter's sister, and lo cated the boy here. Police officers gave the boy some good advice be fore he left for his home. THIRD ATTEMPT MADE TO PLACE BRIDGE SPAN Eighty-four Men Have Died in Two Unsuccessful Attempts By Associated Press Quebec, Sept. 17. —A third attempt to place in position the central span of the Quebec cantilever bridge is being made to-day. Weather conditions being favor able, the span resting on pontoons upon which it was constructed, was towed Into position and hoisting chains attached to eight six-ton Jacks ready to begin the lift of 150 feet. At attempt made Inst September to place the span in position failed, the span falling into the river,, re sulting in foui-teen men losing their lives. Prior to that an attempt ended unsuccessfully, also with loss of life, seventy persons dying. That was in 1907. The two accidents caused a monetary loss of about $8,500,000. When the Dominion government planned a reconstruction of the bridge a contract was awarded to the St. Lawrence Bridge Company in 1911. The structure when completed will bo 3,239 feet from shore to shore and will have two railroad tracks, two street car tracks and two roadways. It will cut the railroad journey be tween Halifax and Winnipeg by a half day. The steel used in the con struction weighs 180,000,000 pounds and the total cost will be f 11,000,000. The central span being raised to-day is 640 feet long, the longest bridge span in the world. Rotarians Get First Glimpse of New Moving Pictures For Y. M. C. A. Members of the Harrisburg Rotary Club at luncheon at the Engineers' Club to-day saw a scries of pictures projected by the Pathescope which is to be purchased for use in the Y. M. C. A. The part of the program was in charge of Secretary Robert B. Reeves, of the association, and Vacation Savings Clu NOW ENROLLING Classes, 25 and 50 Cents and One Dollar a Week Union Trust he Introduced the local reprea* tlve of the Pathescope Com who entertained the members a moving pieture show for a hour. Paul Kunkel, who foll< Mr. Reeves In the chair, prese Attorney H. L. Lark, of Millers! who made a brief address. The Kotarlans will meet to row evening in the Public Libra hear Thomas Lynch Montgoi State Librarian, discuss the n ment fo rthe raising of a fun< the equipment of soldiers' llbrs MERCERSBURG" MAN SKEPTICAL AT FIRST, HE SA "I got Tanlac drummed Into ears so much from so many pe that found relief from it that . cided to try a bottle. X admit I skeptical at first, because BO I other remedies failed to do me Rood, but I was soon convinced 1 had at last found a reliel stomach trouble," says Jacob mon, 11. R. No. 4, Mcrcersburg "For the past six years I been in a very bad condition result of indigestion. Everyt I ate would go back on me, g me a distressing feeling afterw Nothing but misery In my stomach all the time. "My nerves ilnally became aff( and I suffered from severe 1 aches, especially In the mornin felt as though I had been ou night. Most of the time I migl well have been, because X was ui to get any restful sleep althou went to bed in good season. Ti simply swept my stomach oi these troubles. To-day, X am ab cat a hearty meal and enjoy it 1 out any fear of disagreeable effects. "I sleep tin.e at night getlni feeling refreshed in the morning headaches have left mo ent Tanlac is sure a wonderful tonic system builder and I heartily dorse it, for anyono who suffer* I did." Tanlac, the famous reconstru tonic, is now being introduced he Gorgas' Drug Store who has cured the exclusive sale of this ter medicine in Harrisburg. | Tanlac Is alsc sold at the G< Drug Store In the P. R. R. Sta In Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' I macy; Elizabethtown, Albert Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Allddletown. Colin 8. Few's I macy: Waynesboro, Clarence C: Pharmacy; Mechanlcsburg, H Brunhouse. —Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers