SCOUTS TO AID BOND CAMPAIGN Teachers Also Decide to Ac cept Offer of Band For Big Rally Boy Scouts of Harrisburg will co operate with the liberty Loan com mittee in putting: across the second bond issue. This was decided at a meeting of the Scoutmasters in the V. M ,C. A. last evening. A commit tee, consisting of Boss .Swope, Scout Executive Stine, J. Boyd Trostle and V. L. Huntsberger, was appointed to confer with Donald McCormick to see what part the Scouts will be ex pected to take. A. H. Dipsmore, boys' secretary of the Y. if. C. A., will give an in teresting talk at the Older Boys' Conference at Berwick, October 19, 20, and 21. The offer of "William Strouse to furnish a band for the Scout Rally on October 12, was accepted by a unanimous vote of the association. Resolutions were passed, expressing regret on the departure of Scout master Peet, who moves to Toledo, and welcoming to the conferences, scoutmasters of all creeds, races and colors. Each scoutmaster is urged to make an effort to secure one new scoutmaster to care for the troops which are being rapidly formed in this city and surrounding towns. VINOL IKES WEAK MEN STRONG Positive — Convincing Proof We publish the formula of Vinol to prove convincingly that it has the power to create (strength. B, Iron H ml MaiiKiiiirnp lVplon <"od l,lver and Href I'rploiirii, ute.M, Iron and Ammonium Cl(r(t(e, I,lnn- mid Soda Gljoer ophoMphnte*, Casearln. Any woman who buys a bottle of Vinol for a weak, run-down, nervous condition and finds after giving it a fair trial it did not help her, will have her money returned. You see, there is no guess work about Vinol. Its formula proves there is nothing like it for all weak, run-down, overworked, nervous men and women and for feeble old people and delicate children. Try it once and be convinced. George A. Oorgas, Druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market. St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitzmiller's Pharihacy, 1325 Derry St., Harrisburg, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country. Madam, Has This Ever Occur ed to You? You notice a smartly clad boy with a self- reliant air walking erect, head well poised, chest out, shoulders well balanced, and a good, ■**'"' graceful carriage. You turn and take the sec- ~ ond look. Note the trim fit of his clothes and 7^^ the unusual fabric and you ask yourself what makes that boy so unusually attrac- / >ra/ / \ tive. The answer is, he wears a J I Wf '// Right-Posture Suit sold only here, AA at $8.50 to S2O. /\Y £+ ""Gee, Muzzy, you ought to see the swell suit Jimmie Tuggles had //I /jy vi# \ on. He says he bought it down at if &&&& flKv | — ■— THE GLOBE and only cost $7.50. fi J ® r?=i[ / * udfcg It's one of those tough "Dubbel- Hedder"suits, that so many Harris- /&r burg boys are wearing, and just /, s'jdv* think they've got two pairs of pants. IW7| if 1 "You know, Mother, I like to go to H J I fif-1 > / THE GLOBE because they've got the J I j /?! %bSfS**3 nicest Boys' Department in Harrisburg, K \ jEST JjT everything you buy there is always good If / K\ \ BpAg and that's what everybody else says. f / "And say, Muzzy, won't you buv me a n nice Mackinaw. They've got the swell- 9 A. M est plaid Mackinaws at THE GLOBE B I f ~ you ever saw, and when I asked the \IV / /■[ jn prices s(.aO to $12.50, I made up my tt /1 J/K V\ mind to come home and tell you. f r J fc \ They've got everything else down there / / • M A/sL for boys—knee pants, blouse waists, V Mitt hats, caps, stockings, belts and every- ggrifSlßMpPP thing a fellow wants. You can take me • down and buy me everything I need. 9SB§L "That's the place where all the Boy Scouts go because they're Boy Scout f&ggW Tf§ Headquarters. Gee, they've got a swell BffijjjK display of Boy Scout goods in their Boys' K&flf Department that I want you to see. THE GLOBE Come on, IVlother, let's go to • BOYS' STORE TUI7 P I ADr W7 IS THE LARGEST VjLiV-JBfcj jfy J OF ITS KIND IN F„.. CENTRAL PENNA. .v • - - • • J ;--:r T J- r : : • ; •' •"VT ~ ' ' ' .- ' '' '\ ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARR.ISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 3, 1917. ROTARIANSSEE TINY TYPEWRITER T. P. Carey Entertains Club at Y. M. C. A.; Luncheons There in Future T. P. Carey, the "typewriter doc tor," entertained the members of the Harrisburg Rotary Club at the meeting of that body last evening in the Y. M. C. A. assembly room. It was the first meeting of the club in the association building and was largely attended. Mr. Carey had on exhibition a specimen of the tiny Corona baby typewriter, which he demonstrated l'or the instruction of members. This little instrument has gone into the wilds of Canada and the jungles of Africa, missionaries have carried it into the fastnesses of the Philippine* and China. It has been the compan ion of the explorer, the hunter, the traveling .scientist and the salesman, said Mr. Carey, and is rapidly be coming a valued pioce of household furniture. "It is needless to point out the advantages of the typewritten busi ness letter—every businessman ap preciates them," said Mr. Carey. "But there are many businessmen who, because they do not have enough correspondence to warrant the em ployment of a stenographer, continue to get along, as best they can, with pen or pencil. The time has arrived when these men may discard their pens and send out nothing but busi nesslike, coronatyped letters. Travel ing men were the first to appreciate Its advantages—so that to-day you can hardly ride on a train without seeing one or more of the neat black cases in which the instrument lives. "In the offices of big business Cor ona has proved its worth as an "ex tra' for instant use whenever re quired: for the personal use of de partment heads, in typing orders and notes to other departments; for the use of auditors, salesmen, investiga tors and officials, when on business trips. "At home, no one wants a cum bersome piece of office machinery— yet there are lots of odds and ends of writing to be done. Father can bring a little work home from the office, coronatype the notes for his talk at the Rotary Club or the MSS. of his contribution to his trade paper.; The children will improve their marks at school if their papers are c oronatyped and mother's letters will be more legible—and just as eccep table, if she uses this interesting ma chine." After the demonstration Mr. Carey provided refreshments for the mem bers. Rotary Conference Arrangements were made last night for the conference of Rotary officers of this district here next >lon day, the meetings to be held in the Y. M. C. A. building and luncheon to be served at the Harrisburg Club, instead of at the Engineers Club, as planned. The Y. M. C. A. will after that date be the regular lunching place of the club each Monday noon. A dining room and kitchen are be ing fitted up on the second floor rear. The club heard reports of the sol diers' library fund and of the prog ress of the Wharton school registra tion for the coming term in Har risburg./ Andrew E. Buchanan, president of the club, who has been called to Bal timore as district passenger agent by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, said farewell to his fellow Ro tarians last night, who gave him a vote of thanks for his services and expressed regret over his departure. Mayor J. William Bowman at tended the meeting and received a warm greeting at the hands of his fellow members. STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS THREE BROTHERS OF KEIM FAMILY IN SERVICE ... . . The . above pictures shows three Keim brother*, members at a family of six boys, sons of Mrs. O D ICelm J-In/iidH ??• *( iJi well-known family of the boroifeh. who are now serving: their country. In the picture tho H A right are: O. Nile, who Is a member of the Selected Army at Camp Dix; J. Lloyd, a member of n Vn J ii E ar ? w ? haa rocent 'y been appointed in the Government postal service, wnrk L ?! vvo V 1 IM, 6 from the Steelton high school in class 1908, and at the time he was conscripted was ■tMl T 1 1 i. Lllojd, at the time he was conscripted, was working as a rol* turner in the local Washfrtgto' 1 l worklr *g is a clerk In the local post office for several years. lie will leave for Report of Activities of Centenary Church The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of the Centenary United Brethren Church, left yesterday to attend the annuiti conference of the rhurch, which open ed at Annvllle this morning, l'rior to his departure the pastqr issued a synopsis of activities In the congre gation for the year just closed. With the addition of forty-seven new mem bers the coingregation, which now numbers €9O, is one of the largest in the borough. There are 923 enrolled in the Sunday school; 1,008 in both departments of the Christian Kn deavor Society, and 224 women en roled in three missionary societies. The total funds of J11.01y.31 con tributed during the year were dis bursed as follows: For bepevolepces, $1,990.25; for local Sunday school pur poses, $409.09; for local Christian Kn deavor purposes, $75.67; for church debt, interest and repairs, $4,413.90; lor local current church expenses, 54,- 130.40. 2,000 Children Enrolled in Borough Public Schools Prof. McGinnes, principal of the Steelton schools, made the first monthly report to the school board in session last night. Prof. McGinnes reported that out of 2,400 children in Steelton, 2,000 attended school. Miss Kdith Stees was granted a three months' leave of absence by the board on account of 111 heifltli. Her position will be filled by Mrs. ■ Grant, of Harrisburg. Somnambulist Walks From Second Story Window Joseph Miango, aged 38, a som ' nambulist, 244 Christian street, is in the Harrisburg Hospital suffering from a probable fractured right hip, lacerations and bruises of the body, sustained in a fall from the second story window of his home. 244 Chris tian street, last night. He was ad mitted to the hospital at 11.25 o'clock. His condition is Improved to-day. INJURED AT STEEL WORKS j Charles Palm. 192 South Front | street, is* in th.e Harrisburg Hospital I in a serious condition, suffering with 1' a fractured skull sustained while at work in the Steelton plant of the Hethlehem Steel Company this morning. Steelton Contributes Well to Library Fund Steelton and surrounding com munity contributed well to the Li brary Fund. The committee reports which are not yet complete show that about $125 has been collected. The campaign in this territory will be kept open another week in order to raise a larger amount here. On the committee are: Mrs. R. V. Mc- Kay, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Miss Ellen McGinnes and Mrs. Martin Cumbler. Red Cross Rooms Are Open Three Days a Week I Tile Ited Cross rooms in Harrisburg i street will, be open Monday, Wednes day and Friday during the dav and Friday evenings instead of just Friday evening as previously. Members of the society are request ed to do their knitting work at home during the other days and every member is asked to do her best, as Steelton has a large amount of knit ted goods to supply. Children Eat Jimson Weed Found in Yard Two Steelton children, Elija Czeki, aged three years, and Ms baby sister, aged eighteen months, ate jiirifeon Weed which they found in the backyard of their home yester day morning. , Both became violently ill and when a physician examined them, they were both sent to the Harris burg HospitjjJ, where prompt meas ures were taken to rid their stom achs of the poisonous weed. The little girl promptly recovered, but the boy's condition is serious. MEETING OF CIRCLE A special meeting of General Rey nolds Circle No. 34, Ladies' of the Grand Army of tho Republic, has been called by t'he president for Thursday afternoon, October 4. The meeting will held at the home of Mrs. Emma Frantz, 511 North Front street. Plans for the winter work will be mapped out at this meeting. CHII.D BURNED Dorothy Peifter, aged five, a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Peiffer, 312 Bessemer street, was severely burned about the legs and body yes terday when her clothing caught fire from matches, with which she was playing. The child's screams were not heard by her mother, who is deaf, and she was saved by neighbors. f: MIDDLETOWNj Member of Squadron at Aviation Camp Divorced and Married Same Day C. S. Hoff, a member of 113 Aero Supply Squadron, stationed at the aviation camp near here, after re ceiving a divorce September 21, was married the same day at Johnstown. Tho couple were married December 29, 1913, in Cumberland. They ap plied for a divorco recently, the court signing the decree on August 7. Mr and Mrs. Hoff went to Ebensburg. tho county seat, and lifted the pa pers on the morning of September 2J. They secured a marriage license from Sherman Tlbbott. Register of Wills, on the afternoon f September 21 and' were remarried that even ing. Ministers to Take Action on Day of Prayer For Soldiers Wednesday, October 24 will bo set apart as a day of special prayer for tho soldiers of Harrisburg If the Harrisburg Ministerial Association carries out Its intended plans. The association will call on Mayor Bow- I man and ask him to issue a pro clamation. It Is planned to hold ! church services in the morning of ■ that day, in tho various districts of the city; in tho afternoon cottage prayer meetings and the regular mid-week services in the evening | The Rev. yv. S. Williams, pastor of j the Camp Curtln Memorial Church lis in charge of the arrangements. PREMATURE OLD AGE Can Be Avoided When We Obey Nature's Laws One of the most fruitful causes of old nge that comes too soon Is an im poverished coudition of the blood. There may bo many causes for this condition, but in most cases, the vic tim is more concerned with results and relief. Impaired digestion, nerv ous exhaustion and perhaps even paralysis are the result of neglected anaemia, or starvation of the blood. The logical relief Is to build up the richness of the blood—not tp try to whip the weakened nerves and muscles into unwilling action. One element upon which the blood largely depends is'lron. This is found In a most active and condensed form In Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tab lets, compounded With Nux Vomica, Gentian and other remedies that bulid up blood and nerves alike. These tab ! lets are unlike other tonics because I they stimulate only by feeding the blood the nourishment It lacks. ; The fiction of DR. CHASE'S BIXIOD I AND NEBVE TABLETS Is so positive, BO remarkable In effect, that patients are urged to* weigh themselves before raking them, and then watch their I dally increase In weight, . I For sale at all druggists—Price sixty cents.—Advertisement. EXPERIENCED MEN ARE NEEDED IN ENGINEER UNITS Drive For Recruits Is Bring ing Results; Officers Over District Lieutenant L. W. Lesher. of the Regular Army recruiting station, has received word that hereafter accept ances for the Twenty-first Engineers, National Army, *Llght Railway, will be confined to recruits qualified as engineers, firemen, brakemen, section bcs&es or train despatchers. Train de spatches must have at least two years' experience. The following recruits from this section were accepted in Harrisburg yesterday: Elliott L Roof, South Third street. Savoy Hotel. Harrisburg. cavalry. Elmer A. Peale. 621 West Forty second street, New York City, cav alry. Paul M. Harper, 312 East Main street, Penbrook, Twenty-first Engi neers. Walter P. Gumpher. 2923 Bank street, Penbrook, Twenty-first Engi neers. YM*U Pmk.H. imvi North Seventh street, Harrisburg, stevedore. Sheridan B. Parker. lIOM-fc North Seventh street, Harrisburg, stevedore. ajart Powell, 1206 Co wdenastreet, Harrisburg. stevedore. Meanwhile the drive for recruits to free the city and county from the sec ond draft goes on. The officers and men of the recruiting station are scattering over the terfltory included in the Harrisburg district. Lieutenant James T. Iyong Jr., who has been attached to the local re cruiting station, taking care of Na tional Guard enlistments, has been ordered into active service. He will report to the One Hundred Twelfth Regiment, now located at Camp Han cock. The county has been placarded wltfi large posters containing the photo graphs of men from here who went with the National Guard units to stimulate recruiting. Seventeen hun dred recruits a month for the next several months is the aim of the re cruiting officers. Telegraph Employe in Army Y. M. C. A. Work; Leaves For New York Frank L Hessenberger, for four and one-half years connected with the advertising department of the Harris burg Telegraph, left to-day for New York, where he will be given an ap pointment in the Field Service of the Army Y. M. C. A. Mr. Hessenberger has had consid erable experience in social welfare work in some of the larue New York churches. Prior to his departure he was presented with a wrist watch by Telegraph employes. Insect Bite Causes Death of Mrs. George Lesher Millerstown, Pa.. Oct. 3.—Mrs. George Lesher died at her hotne in Main street yesterday afternoon. Her death was caused by blood poisoning, which developed from an insect bite on her shoulder. She was 32 vears old and is survived by her husband, George Lesher, ann two children, Pauline and Jacob; also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. KaulTman; one brother, William Kauffrnan, of Mil lerstowif, and a sister. Mrs. Anna Ormesbaugh/ of York Haven. Fu neral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Burial in Rivervlew Cemetery. New Members Taken Into C. E. Society The Second Reformed Church Chris tian Endeavor Society held Its month ly business meeting last evening at the home of its president, Miss Esther Selsam, 402 Broad street. Twenty members were present. Five new members were elected to membership. Arrangements were made to send lit erature to Oliver H. Sensenlg. a mem ber of the society, who is now en gaged in Y. M. C. A. Army work at Fort Lee. Petersburg, Va„ for distri bution among the soldiers. A collec tion was ordered to be made among the members, and the proceeds to be sent to Christian Endeavor headquar ters. to be used through the society .in protecting the "Sammeea" In Franco from alcoholic Influence. Former Actor to Talk on "Behind the Scenes" Capt. Charles H. Stanley, a for mer actor, will lecture at the Sixth Street XT. B. Church to-night on "Be hind the Scenes." Captain Stanley had been on the stage for over twen ty years before he was converted In this city by the Lafayette Mission. Herbert Kline, now in charge of. a large mission in Washington, I>. C., will have charge ot the .„.'.~.ilon in this ctty and the lecture this evening will begin at 7.45. LANDSCAPE WORK I TO BE TAKEN UP Capitol Park Improvements Will Soon Be Planned in Detail landscape work of s\\\ the State Capitol \Soo\igjk Park Extension f wlll probably be taken U P next aShn?(B* Tuesday by the Board of Public II nSltfflraßHtew r > l ° nd s and IraiHff HiUr°E Buildings. which BaiKlKUiatafc 1 S scheduled to hold its regular yBiailnMarMffiij meeting on that day and which will probably be attended by Arnold W. Brunner and Warren H. Manning, the architects commissioned to han dle the work of making the Capitol Park the central point not only of the city, but of the state road and park system. Under the plans outlined last spring and which the late Robert K. Young declared would make the sur roundings of Pennsylyanla's Capitol a point for visitors from all over the surrounding states, work is to be started as soon as the bufldlngs are removed. By the end of bctober all of the buildings with possible excep tion of the warehouse used for mili tary supplies and at the extreme end of the park area, will have been de molished and grading can then be started. Superintendent Sh/einer some time ago sent the details of the surveys of the old park and the extension to Mr. Brunner so that he would have an accurate record of the property and could plot the points of treatment of the extension and the changes in the old section. Senator Martin Hero.—-Senator Da vid Martin, of Philadelphia, former State Insurance Commissioner, was here yesterday afternoon visiting Capitol departments. Will Get Compensation.—A claim petition for workmen's compensation was last night iiled by Mrs. Theresa Eppley, of 5116 Merion avenue, Phil adelphia, asking the sum of $1,300 from the city of Philadelphia fof the loss of her son, George A. Eppley, an employe of the Philadelphia police bureau, who was killed while doing police duty at 607 Delancey street, Philadelphia, September 19, #1917. Mrs. Eppley. under the compensation law, is entitled to $4 a week for 300 weeks and SIOO funeral expenses. The city of Philadelphia carries Its own compensation insurance and re quites the liling of claim petitions for compensation as matters of rec ord. Hoard in Session. —Members of the State Compensation Board are sitting to-day at Wllkes-Barre and will meet to-morrow in Scranton. liOenl Grocery Charter Slate char ters issued yesterday Included that to the Keystone Grocery Company, of Harrisburg, capital SIO,OOO, with tjiesp inporporatqrs: A. Kitchen, L. G. Orr, tv. A. Gemot, M.'G."Peters and Augu&us If. Kreidler. Kx-Memfcrr Here.—Ex-Represent ative R. C. Miller, of Norrlstown, was among Capitol visitors. Commission Called. The State Forestry Commission has bfeen called for a meeting to be held Friday. Oleo Booms.—lssuance of oleo margarine sale licenses have broken al relcords at the State Diary and Food offices, 3,699 having been,sent out. The whole fssue last year' was 3,348. Since Octobejr 1, 345 licenses to run until the end of the year have been isued. The increase is attribut ed to the demand for oleomargerlne because of the high price for butter in the cities and large towns. Chickens Decrease.—The total de crease in the number of chickens in Pennsylvania this fall as compared with a year ago is figured at the State Department of Agriculture to be 4,- 000,000, three-fourts of which de crease is in laying hens. A depart ment estimate is that there were .20,- 000.000 chickens on the farms and about 4,500,000 in cities and towns. The high price of feed caused the decline and a greater decrease in the number is feared this winter. Public Service Cases.-—The Public Service Commission announces thatj the Canton Illiyninating Company has llled a revised tariff governing the distribution of electricity in Can ton and vicinity, effective November 1. The new schedule ranges from to 16 cents a kilowatt. The Milton Brick Company complains that the Pennsylvania railroad has increased freight charges unjustly. T. O. An drews and other residents of Erie as fcthe commission to compel the Pennsylvania Gas Company to extend the natural gaa lines ajul discontinue service for industrial purposes so that the supply may be conserved for domestic purposes. Defines Ometrie.—Replying to the inquiry of Dr. Chester M. Johnson, secretary of the board of ometrlcal education, Emerson Collins, deputy attorney general, to-day defined sev eral points in the optomfttrlcal act not understood by the newly-ap pointed board. Tlje law was passed by the last legislature and Collinf* decides It went Into full effect with the appointment of the examining board. He settles definitely Just how long each member pf the board Is to serve and what constitutes a "limit ed examination" as distinguished from "standard examination" as used by the act, saying that "it must bo limited to the specific subjects enu merated." "Safety First <n> Mines. Bitu minous mine Inspectors are urged by the Department of Mines, in a letter 1 issued to-day, not to permit the great activities now going on in tho soft coal fields to be cause for a letdown in safety precautions provided by law. No Gray Hair Now You need not have R bit of tfray hair now. You can do Just as thou sands of our best people have, and bring a natural, uniform, dark shade to your sray or faded tresses In a simple and healthful manner by ap piylng Q-ban. Hair Color Restorer at once. Have handf>me, soft, lux uriant hair. Apply Q-ban: ready to use; gurantced harmless —only 600 a large bottle at George A. Qorgap and all otHer good drug stores. Money back if not satUtied. Try Q-ban Hair Tonic; Q-ban Liquid Shampoo; Soap. Cfom. Hair Color Restorer v. ■'•.'ivy' W -r IrfiVfr SELECTED MEN i REPORT FRIDAY Will Be Furnished With Meal Tickets and Lodging Until Saturday Morning The Dauphin county boys who are members of the second contingent are ready to leave Saturday morning for Camp Meade. All the arrange ments have been completed and the boys will report at their respective headquarters on Friday morning. They will be furnished with meal tickets and lodging if they care to remain in this city, or tf they desire to remain at their homes they will be allowed freedom until Saturday morning. The men will leave this city at 11.60 and will follow the same route taken by the first contingent. The Ellzabethvllle representatives will leave that town at 7.29 and will arrive In Harrisburg in time to leave with the other Dauphin boys. Twen ty-nine will leave. Plans are under way to givo the (young men a rousing sendoff and a committee of prominent residents of Harrisburg is working to make the occasion as successful as the former ones. Certify local Men To-day the District Appeal Board certified the names of the young men who have not claimed exemption, of Dauphin county No. 2. Mifflin and Lebanon county No. 1. These names were sent to the local boards and the young men will be ordered to report vith the next contingent. Yesterday the board certified the names of the lven of Northumberland county No. 2, Montour, Lebanon No. 2, York No. 1, Huntingdon and Adams counties. In all, the board certified forty-five men of these counties. In acting on the claims of Mifflin county to-day, it J was found there there were a large number of young men who had mar ried since April 1. These men had clafmed exemption at their locdT beards on the ground of dependants and were refused. They appealed to the district board and of the twenty five appeals only two were granted. The Paxtang board to-day received from the district board the names of the ten' young men who will go to Camp Meade Saturday. With one ex ception the list is the same as was previously published. Herman G. Oar man, one of the "258" men of Dau phin county, was scheduled to leave STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't Suffer! Get a dime pack age of Dr. James' Headache Powders You can clear your ncaa and re lieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old-time headache relief acts al most magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dlfhfl pack age and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—lt's need loss. Be sure you get what you ask for.—Adv. SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Brings Back Color and Lustre to Hair. You can turn gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bot tle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Mil lions of bottles of this old famous I Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition qf other ingredients, are sold annually, sayg. a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturatly and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whoso hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair van ishes and your looks become luxuri antly dark and beautiful. This is the atfo of youth. Oray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get -busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound to-night and you'll be delight ed with your dark, hands6m hair and your youtlrful appearance with in a few days. This preparation Is a toilet requi site and is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your drug gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it Vt D'nt of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick re lief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping Into the throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catarr hal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. |<33Dcn. Kj to apply. #u, <iulck. Sate. 25c. Gorsaa, ttrxall D rate lit, !• N, Third St. uud Feuna. Statloa. V,„ i >i -J ©aMJlinkenlrach&lltause ! Optometrists ScOpticianb f!o 32 N. ATS ST. IJA'(RIBI7Ua. PA. Alir-re CiMwse> Arc Made itlgflt.* I 111 111 Ml Til I wmwßmbmbmmi UNUHUItKIM BOTH Chas. H. Mauk PHI V ATK AMBI'LANCI M. lb ST, Saturday, but the dtstTict board bu ' V kranter), him a respite until D<Tro- ,/ M ber 1. and William G. Shuroaker, <V4M Mlddletown, will take his place. ;<Sar- ll man was the first man to be examined -|H by the Paxtang board. He passed the H physical test and filed an industrial /I claim with the district DoaM. This '■ claim wan acted on yesterday, an£ ;|>H when Oarman furnished additional II information stating: that he was the II owner of a garage, the board gave jflS him until December X to dispose of 1| his business or arrange for the caring of it while he is in the Army. The Paxtang board Is straightening out 1 Its work, and also acting on exemp-, 1 tlon claims. Jj The Steelton board will resume ex- JyH ruinations to'-morrow morning. One •' • , Yj hundred men have been called. Un- ■J ■* less a sufficient number of men are '" ' certified for service from this number 'Ut i it is probable that more men will be called. The. board has not received jjfe. I any orders regarding the disposal of 1 the colored men that are b.elng held TEI M for service. There are a large num- UMS/M ber of these men who have been cer titled by the Steelton board. B The Kllzabethvllle board has com- . s pleted the detail that accompanies the 4 men who will leave the district Sat- t urday morning for Camp Meade. This board is awaiting a report from the ' fl district board and has not resumed "| 5 examinations. Excellent Laxative For Elderly People J':- | Am we pirns the prime of life # the various organs of the body hnvr H tendency to weaken, especially the bowels. Hegu- a larlty In this Important fune tlon IN HO essential to Kood * health thnt old folks should be very careful to avoid constl patlon. A congestion of atom nch waste In the bowels oe enslons dlrzlness, headache, drowsiness after eating, hlllons ness, belching, bloat, piles, etc., and should be corrected Immedi ately! It Is the direct cause of much serious disease. * I The most effective remedy for constipation Is a combi nation of simple laxaiiv? herbs ;JJ with pepaln Mold In drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. It costs only fifty ccnta n bottle, Is mild In Its nctlon, does not gripe or I .strain, anil brings relief quick ly In an easy natural manner. (>et a bottle of It front your j druKKlst and keep It In the 3 houMet It IN the Ideul family .. *1 3 remedy. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charice by wrlt- Inn to Ir. W. 11. Cnlilwell, 4511 7! WushlnKton St., Montlcello, Illinois. Miller's Antiseptic OH Known As Snake Oil 1 Will Posltlvejy Relieve Fain In Three Minutes Try It right now for' Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and ''"l swollen joints, palna in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After '.3 - one application pain disappears as if by magic. A new remedy used Internally and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsl- Tiie oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect In rellev- <9 ing pain is due to the fact that It penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an Illustration pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sol* , leather and it will penetrate this sub ; stance through and through in three • minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Every bottle i guaranteed; 25c, 500 and >I.OO a bottle, . or money refunded ai. George A. Gor i gas' Drug Store.—Adv. I 7? a //C)fieriw<j I "Betterjtjuatftyj Furniture'.' , FurnliurelGxrpel!*. Lino leu 777S I /fo u stfu-rn'sh/ttyS i~a.fr> no I& S and. C cnyte : QqskerCr^'if . 1 I I : |B. HANDLER | 1 1212 N. 3d St. 1 Am l i Tfßi Always entrust your plating, polishing and refinlshing work to us and you will always be well pleased with the results. I We replate and reflnlah Jew elry ana silverware of every ■ , description, reflnlsh brass bed steads, chandeliers, do nickel plating, lacquering, oxidizing ■ and enamelthg. Automobile Work a Specialty Get our estimate and we will 1 get your business. JW Both phones, llarrlsborg, Pa, KDICATIOWAL ' W School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Bulldln*, 13 Bp. Market Sr, A J Thorough Training in Business and Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OFFEI£— Right Training by 8p- 4 ; cUllsts and High Grade Positions. 1 I You Take a Btlslness Course Bui Once; the BEST is What You Want t TV* T *** Nighi 1 School. Enter any Monday, a ! Belt. T 4if i " ; Dial, mi Office Training School I I Kufmanrß|d f .g Market Street Salary Increasing Position! Call of send Today 1 tor :at*l-*tins I booklet. "The Art it Altai 1 la the War ML" Bell phone i 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers