DOCTORS ENDORSE TOBACCO FUND FOR SOLDIERS Smokes Tide Youths Over Nervous Strain, Physi cians Find The medical fraternity endorses the scheme to supply the boys at the front with tobacco and cigarets. This is what the Medical Journal has to say about the plan. "Some clergymen object to the dis tribution of tobacco among the sol diers at the front. It is hardly likely they will carry any weight with the authorities. The intense nervous strain imposed by the conditions at •the front in the present war requires that everythig possible should be done to allay nervous irritation. "Amusements for the men when; relieved of duty at the immediate front are recognized as an important [ factor in preventing neurosis. Many; of the men in the Army are confirm- j ed smokers, and to deny these men tobacco is to induce a high degree of nervous irritation which will materi- j ally militate against their efficiency. "It would be the height of folly, | both from the medical and a military, standpoint, to deny tobacco to the nien at the front." Previously acknowledged . . • $022.93 Frederick T. Storr 25 David Cliidscy, Virginia Sailers, Craig Williams, Majoric Beck, Lincoln School, gave picture show I.Oo] Cash -SO, Total $62-1 .OH A New Face Without Surgical Skin Peeling The surgical operation of face peel ing is too radical, too severe. There s a better way of removing offensive complexions and one that is entirely safe and rational. Ordinary mercol ized wax causes the devitalized scarf skin to come off. but gradually and Ken tlx*. Unlike the surgical process, the skin is not forcibly taken off in l.ig pieces all at once, but almost in visible tlaky particles are absorbed by the wax. and about two xveeks are re quired to complete the transformation. There's no pain, no discomfort. Nature renews complexions the same x\*ay, shedding tiny cutaneous scales day. by day. But deficient cir culation. or other abnormal condition, may interfere xvith the shedding—a "bad complexion" results. Then raer coiized wax assists Nature by hasten ing the removal of the aged, faded or discolored top skin. Thus only the lively, young, healthy-hued skin is in evidence, as in robust girlhood. This is why mercolized wax produces the indescribable beauty of ever renexving youth. The xvax is put on at night like cold cream, and washed off in the morning. You can procure it at any druggist's; an ounce is sufficient.— Advertisement. ;wvwwwnvwwwxxmw. £ Catarrhal Deafness $ 1 May Be Overcome J S If you have Catarrhal lJeaf- 2 J ness or head noises go to your • | S druggist and get 1 ounce of J , 5 Parmint (double strength), and S S add to it 'A pint of hot xx*ater # 5 and 4 ounces of granulated j 5 sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful S < four times a day. 5 2 This will often bring quick . 2 relief from the distressing head 2 5 noises. Clogged nostrils should £ J open, breathing becomi- easy < $ and the mucus stop dropping in- j, * to the throat. It is easy to pre- <> <t pare, costs little and is pleasant £ S to take. Any one who has Ca- ]> # tarrhal Deafness or head noises <> < should give this prescription a ' S trial. $ *mwwwwwwwwmtw\' OLD SORES, ULCERS" m ECZEMA VANISH <*ood, Old, Kelinblo PetcrMnn'* Olnt ment n favorite Itemcil.r / "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doc tors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me."—Wm. J. Nichols, 40 Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box for 25 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, and money back if it doesn't help you at once. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in j the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, .sunburn, and the surest rem edy for skin diseases, pimples, itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. "Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles I have ever found." —Major Charles E. Whitney. Vineyard Haven, Mass. "Peterson's Ointment has given great .satisfaction for Salt Rheum."— Mrs. J. L. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y. All druggists sell it, recommend it. •—Advertisement. Iff THURSDAY EVENING, NEW CHURCH TO BE ERECTED BY SECOND BAPTIST Old Structure Burned; Will Burn Mortgage and Break Ground Sunday The Second Baptist Church is rallying for a new church building on a new site in South Cameron street, near Market. In the rally the church, under the leadership of their pastor, the Rev. Albert J. Greene, is trying to raise $3,000 as first payment on the new structure. April 27,-while the ladies of the church were holding the eighth an nual bazar, the old and much de molished building was partly burned down. The structure was jiot worth rebuilding and they have worshiped on the third floor of the Swab build ing, corner of Market and Thirteenth streets, since then. The entire church is organized for success in this rally, the chil dren of the Sunday school. The adult members of the church are soliciting from their friends and the general public with $lO and S2O coupon books, and the children are using $1 coupon books, all being or ganized under captains. But the following named mem bers are soliciting with subscription books in which is written the author ity of the church with the seal of the corporation in it. To whom it is hoped that the people of Harrisburg will respond liberally: Mrs. Ella Brumback, Mrs. Alice W. Greene, Mrs. llannali Jones, Miss Anna M. Carter, Harry C. Greene, William Mac Donald Felton, William Hicks, John W. Warrick, James Richardson til It the Rev. Albert Josiah Green®, or send your contribution to Al. K. Thomas, treasurer of the building committee of the Second Baptist Church. The Second Baptist Church is the oldest colored Baptist church in Cen tral Pennsylvania, having been or ganized in 1869. Sunday, October 21 at 3 p. m. the consecration service of the new site in South Cameron, near Market streets will be held at which time the mortgage on the old site will be burned and the ground broken for the new church building, which is to cost more than $20,000. Pure English Wanted at Big jSchools The latest Oxford movement is an association of learned professors to encourage the campaign for the speaking and xvriting of pure English started by the poet lßUreate, Robert Bridges. It is suported by Thomas Hardy, the novelist, and Sir Walter Raleigh, professor of English litera ture at Oxford University, and other prominent men. The exact objects of the societ> have not yet been announced, but it is understood that there will be lec tures and publications in favor of the purity of the written and spoken language and against the incorpora tion of foreign words. An effort will be made to make polite speech consist of terse, vigorous English words instead of elaborate derived synonyms and inaccurate pronuncia tion as "naycher" for "nature," which the poet laureate cited as a typical example of the manner in which the speech of educated English persons is being deplorably changed. We are assisting this movement by means of The New Universities Dic tionary, which we are now offering to our readers almost as a gift. It contains 40,000 words with their pro nunciation and definition. For every day use it is equal to the best, and for the busy man or woman, better than most. Our coupon, printed in to-day's paper, gives the terms to our readers. WOMAN CELEBRATES SECOND SILVER WEDBINU Los Angeles, Cal.— Her second sil ver wedding was celebrated recently by Mrs. C. T. Reed, of this city, al though one silver wedding is as far as most married people get. Mr 3. Reed married her first husband when she was seventeen years of age, and twenty-five years later cele brated a happy wedding anniversary. Now, many years later, she is observ ing a second anniversary of the same nature. - - ' " ■" j Lemon Juice For Freckles j Glrltl Make beauty lotion at I home for a few cents. Try It! Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each dny and nee how freckles and blemishes dlsap and how clear, soft and white tho skin becomes. Yes! It Is harm less.—Adv. FROM THIRTY CLERKS TO 1,800 Ordnance Department Has Made Enormous Expansion Since Start of War In connection with the announced campaign of the Gun Division of the Army Ordnance Department, for an army of stenographers, typists, index and catalog clerks and other cler ical assistants, it is interesting to observe the tremendous expansion liciisiiitated in the Ordnance' De partment since the beginning of the war, particularly with regard to pro vidmg om.ee accommodations for the clerical workers. It is impossible to give exactly the figures as to the number of employes because the re cruiting of office workers for the ••Civilian Personnel," as they are technically known, is going on every i<vjn.ei>' of the day. However, it is known that at the opening of the war there were some ninety odd members in the "Civilian Personnel" organisation 01 tne Orunanee De partment fiationed at Washington. Today a little more than live months after vjio declaration of war, there are employed in tne Ordnance .De partment, in Washington alone, more than 1800 office employes. The new estimates recently presented to Con gress by Brig. General William A. Crosier. Cliiet 01 ordnance, called for 3032 additional such employes by the UOth of June, 1918. Spreads to Other Olliccs To provide offices for the enorm ous number of clerks has been one of the problems of the War De partment. At the opening of the war the entire Washington office force of the ordnance uSpertment was confined to the suite of offices assigned to that bureau in the State War and Navy Building. The mush room like growth of the organiza tion, however has already caused the Department to spread into three outside buildings. The Ordnance Department is now occupying the equivalent of four large office build ings and is looking forward to still greater expansion having in view the erection of a temporary structure und pofslblj an additional perma nent funding. The destre to be in Washington in such stirring times seems to have swept over the entire country. At present the great number of young xvomen \>ho are in Washington in the government service as steno graphers, typists, schedule clerks, tt,'|., is particularly noticeable at noon end c t the closing hour of the government offices. They till the sidewalks at these times and in the theaters in the evenings one sees them in groups. They apparently have come from all over the United States, many of them being in Wash ington for the first time, and they are enjoying hugely the many his torical features of the city. Dcmaud Kxcccds Supply While there are constant newcom ers the supply does not begin to keep up with the demand for stenograph ers and typists particularly, while general clerical aids and mechanical draftsmen are being asked for every where. Regular Civil Service chan nels have proved inadequate to pro duce tho number required. This has resulted in each department en deavoring by its own efforts to rer ctuit for its ranks the needed work ers. The Gun Division of the Ord nance Department has launched a vigorous campaign of its own to en courage the taking of the newly modified civ 1 service examination by men and women who really wish to do their share for the nation but have not been fully informed how they may assist, in fact, a special force has been dedicated to this work and is sending inquiries broad cast for stenographers, typists, schedule, index ard catalog c'erki and mechanical draftsmen, all of whom are being asked to communi cate v'tb Room Pi'B. Hon Building. Gun Division, Ordnance Department Washington, for particulars as to these positions. Odd Fellows Elect Altoona Man Chief Bradford, Pa., Oct. 18. The grand encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania, has opened its eighty-eishth annual con vention here. It was estimated that 225 delegates and grand officers are present and more are expected to bring the number up to 300. The grand encampment followed immediately the close of the Depart ment Council of Pennsylvania, Patri archs Militant, which branch of the order elected the following officers; President, General J. Blair Andrews, Altoona; vice-president, General Rich ard L. Lippey, Easton; secretary. lieutenant-Colonel H. W. Hindst Al toona; treasurer, Lieutenant-Colonel W. W. Brown, Harrlsburg; aid, Gen eral C. C. Middleton, Erie; outside guard. Captain William 11. Denman, Philadelphia; officer of the day, Cap tain Charles G. Gutwalt, York, and picket. Colonel It. L. Ellsworth, Franklin. Easton, l'a., was selected for next year's grand encampment. HOTHOUSE RELIGION When I was a boy I saw an ad vertisement over a little chapel, "Come and hear the weeping preach er!" The horror of it all oppressed even my boyish mind, and I re coiled from the artifice. The finest things can never be forced. Even humor loses its exquisite essence when it is the product of the hot house. The man who is always "trying to be funny" scarcely ever succeeds. We cannot even force our courtesies without perverting them into affectations. We dL.Jnot force the growth of wisdom. It is possible to force the acquisition of knowledge, to stuff the mind with chaotic facts, but when knowledge is to become wisdom we have to drop all devices and artifices, and trust to natural Impulses and powers. And so It is in the whole round of the Christian life. We can not force ourselves into its finer cre ations. If we are to be attractive, our Christianity must be perfectly natural. And therefore, perhaps, there is too much "trying" to be Christians; and therefore there are too many wrinkles, too many care lines. Perhaps if we "tried" less, and rested more, we should spontaneously realize the fruits and flowers of the Spirit.—The Rev. J. H. Jowott, in The Christian Herald. LAUNCHING THE SIBERIA LAND BOOM Siberia, which I have pictured for years as a bleak succession of desert and forest, I shall now remember as one of the fairest lands upon which my eye has ever rested. Uolling hills and endless plains, forest-clad slopes and great fields of grain ready to harvest. Lovely rivers winding away to the forest—-fire-tints of the lingering sun, which In Siberia and Russia is very much of a night-owl In summer. Siberia seems to have everything lovely and worth while, except people. Every one seemed to be the station, but behind that humanity seamed to become Invis ible. After the Chengtu plain, Si beria seems as uninhabited as a haunted house.—Maynard Owen Wil liams. in The Christian Herald, HARRIBBURG SABQf TELEGRAPH A SURRENDER V : ♦' '■ ./ ' " : ' ' /< § II i ' |§|£ A /- % i ? fill % | v s ?' ' .$ s ' 8 ' ' '' ' " ' !'•.' ■ ■ . , W-i •> H H■' ■ • J mmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmsmmmmmmmimimwamm r CBMAN A r .BO RUI3J9E.NX>ER.9 ■ One of the most remarkable photographs ever made. It shows a German aviator in the act of sur rendering to his French adversary. The picture was made by the observer In the French machine-. Yhe German driver is seen standing in his machine with arms upraised in token of surrender. Lieutenant Rent Grassal, of the French army, made the photograph. In a subsequent combat Lieutenant Grassul was killed. State College Concludes Beef Breeding Experiments Among the conclusions drawn from experiments with beef-breed ing cattle at the Pennsylvania State College may be mentioned the fol lowing: (1) Selection of the cows that were regular breeders and the elimi nation of nonbreeders and those that aborted during the first four years of the investigation has re sulted in the production of 100 per cent calves during the last two years OC3OC3OEXOESTORE OPENS 8.30 A. M.OEaOGIOKaiOE STORE CLOSES 5.30 P. MaOE3OC3OBO | These Friday Bargains Will Draw Big Crowds to Our Store S isms KSI M Talcum Anniversary Sale Anniversary Sale Bath Towels 0 Violet Talcum Powder. IB- Still Goinff On Still Goill£ On 19c Bleached Turkish Bath % M oz. can, pleasantly perfumed; ° __ ° Towels, liennned ready for I II worth 10c. Special, Ip_ At' KAI l MAs s —*.*— usei BOO( j quality. "j two cans for !" • | R*' • 1 1 ¥ T I\7 1 * Special, each IJC g rnday Bargains Include Unusual Values in "BASEMENT 81 V _ FRIDAY ovi.v t„,>, Jru. Muzci W omen s & Misses' New Fall Apparel n and Peroxide; round shape; * gray, used for bed sheets. RJ largo cakes, worth 7c. Spe- FRIDAY OSI.Y . _ \\ t \ FRIDAY OSLY ~i zo 60x76 Inches <|J lOQ >**' n ;' Jcak ™ 12c SPECIAL _ SPECIAL Fill ST FLOOR H ~„„.t v vv Women's and Misses' T i V- 1 J Women's Misses' FHIDAY M-\. HI g Tooth Brushes I New Fall Suite & JilmJk' New Fall Coate 50c Wash Boards_ ■vJ-'css .s? d b t u rs\s! t M- w r Si 1 r UM sa.~jtssfr.2sc n such as straight, curved and coats, button-trimmed and I\ \ , I i WmSmiSwW f®l and °*f° rd : large patch pock- * 1 IIASEMEST Ej 0 transparent. 1 ftr belted, skirts gathered back with I Jl I I <•! ets, belted end plush-trimmed 34* • 2 Special belt; all sizes to 42. iI I :ollar; all sizes to 44. FRIDAY OVI.V ft J1 FIRST FLOOR \ U . ( \\U) II Present-Day Value, $lO jb \J>7 f i Prcscnt - Day VoIUP - $8.50 Toilet Paper 2 H R°u^ an N d efiFl ■ $7.75 U>if3lJ $5.95 Toil's .. 25c g 'W Thecafd'carrief 24 Hooka //>?. wkk/ii I f ""ASEMEvr and 24 Invisible Eyes. 1 O T-TnnHrfHc of /1 // i ! 3z!j£fßjwfß Am TT J j e itIDAY gkj n -"-Aasvs.w 12c .. " . ;Iflil ; „ H " ndr , e , ds ° f ... Buibßowis o U <im.> New Fall Suits // j ttilßi { New Fall Coats *'™naar?°eol!'|2ix u £ jji ft Bungalow Aprons /,■ / / MIH J ; II M[ uf ,ust co,or l ,cr - WOMEN'S AND JUSSEJ. '/ WOMEN'S AND MISSES' I HIIIW o\i v © n ?t39c SUITS *le n n COATS nn w., J"2 — fi U —— j-™, $15.00 / |r isnsr. >IU.UU Q Q) ___l--UIDAY OM.Y_ hal - I rk 't' 1 / 3BL 1U v - ' 1 r,tL holds two tubs. 9Q 5 D Women's Hose WOMEN'S AND MISSES- I U SSES ' S son Hose/Vast b°ackVnd nU SUITS f\f\ FRIDAY ONI,Y COATS d* 1C AA Finn 4v ov. v | © Special' . WOrth 3 . 5 C: ,17C Anniversary D FIRST FLOOR Salfc l*picc ' j Four Clothes Props, 8 feet 9? ■ WOMEN S AND MISSUS' Women's and Misses' xvomi js AND MISSES- _ !umber ma ftr °'.!°° .. 25c [J A Women's Flannelette SUITS - Dress Skirts COATS (jJOA HA basement y 2 Skirts . JK /bL I Made of good quality double Anniversary U/AdV/tV/V L FRIDAY Q-'VLY. . 1 ... , . . . . Anniversary U/m I* S%J weight serge in navy blue and sale Price .. 1 -p,,i i Made of fast color, striped sale Prieu . . ~ black; button-trimmed with KUbber MatS M J flannelette. All lengtlis; : pockets. WOMFN-S AND MISSES' 39c Rubber Door Mats, K., C : 29c Present-Day Value, $1.50 5 second Fi.ooß New Fall Suits <M 1 O New rail Coats special 25c Q 1 FRIDAY OM.i Anniversary Sale Price tb 1 • I L* Anniversary Sale Price IIASEMKM M Women's Handbags $29.50 to $50.00 i $24.50 to $50.00 F, "" AV ° n |j |J A collection of various HUNDREDS OF W Clothes Baskets 15 1 handbag' 1 Neatly lined'and WOMEN'S AND MISSES- New Fall Skirts WOMEN'S AND MISSES' G^ C' Ba- g fitted inside with small *EW PALL DRESSES For Women and Missels' NEW PALL DRESSES ma ;, e . 1 B,ze '^ u l £ c '' f| U purses, etc; worth *lQ_ Anniversary Aiuiiversary fin t <)." Anniversary- | Anniversary Special 3) 1.0" HI 50c. Special • $4.95 $7 95 *•> •>• SIO , OO $ i 2 . 50 —- I Pearl Buttons ■ . Fl.oqh 1Q Dresser Scarfs > Various sizes,l2 buttons to = FHIDAY owi.Y and thul® goo^qual-'l fi"® JJ j card"'.'. 5c High Quality Here Does Not Mean High Prices "y- special 1C g >™ m , Friday Bargains in Men's & Boys' Clothing jj > G i rl f' f^ ash , Dres f s MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S FH,DAV ON,Y n . Fibre Rugs [J 2 Made of fast color percales. .. |T 0 A T*C? Mens Mens 1.25 Wool Fibre Rugs, S 1 .. 24c SUITS & OVERCOATS Odd Pants Corduroy Pants 89c O | Anniversary Price for Friday Only t. c"n.ia.T.a . fj ) New Fall models, neat homespuns and cassi- two-dollar value else- W1 1 a fri in nB U A fr~ meres Would be considered spkndid values All neat mU- and sewed with extra =FR,DAY o„u—| S 2 Two Big Specials in I at $12.00. An ideal suit for the man who to got good wear out jb. x.,o C iv, I likes to dress well on an tfJO 7C of this serv- df aq measure. to qq J WOMEN s & MISSES | economical basis JpU •/ O 1 00 - Sale of Genuine || )Q* If TJ 1 O IkT O • Here's your chance to get wear-proof clothes that j - 0 ]lr J1 p * _* ■ DOyS. will give you satisfaction and please Mother and Dad. tt , FRIDAY OXI.Y Boys' Odd Pants Boys' Fall Blouses |J Misses bj J BoyS Boys sto 17 years Boys' neat stripe Polish and Mops I Shoes vj; 1 Two-Pants Suits Corduroy Suits BoJ ,. ml „ d tl , evl „, Sj.T'madSJS __ 2 5c Bottle 8 J B I vT" skst, r" 1 - ,u i4 h ; oxed. r pon.h II % nl button jb \ Boys' Norfolk Suits duroy Norfolk suit. 118 ual value OOC school * w shoes; solid P ,1 i —two pairs of full cut }. ou . hax '° to P _ r\ rtxri?ririr\ATC< \\I2S i I C* Vr 4 lea ther f* J pants. The matorials elsewhere for a suit BOYS POLO OVERCOATS VilliS t m I form' lasts" £ * f of neat mixtures. Coats like this, so why not Sizes 3to 10 years. c „ „ , I sizes up to IP /r[ of newest Fall models. bring your boy here A heavy and durable coat that will protect you 59c Bottle 5 2. Friday ,/&■ An extraordi- ff*l QQ and let us dJO QC from wintry winds. A real exceptional value at this pv'/~ 1 _ , p4 only at. J nary bargain. oUt(u ]ljm P0.30 prlcc- j 5 0 o value. (O Q(- OM&Si U Cedar p °"Sh M *———————————J Special at OA " 1 SL49 FIHST FI.OOH, FUO.Vr mM Q M J Women's and TT T| 1 I I | New SI.OO O Misses Shoes K f /A\ I _ c I "Battleship" Mop ,tt J? Fine Kid lAce Shoes— \ / £ 1 WO!I A N JI \ 1 Triangle shape—easy to H O 9-inch model; flexable poles, ill # X 1 c, ean those hard-to- O Q I.ouls leather heels; sizes. I J Bct 79 OPENS 8.30 A. M. OBOBOSTORE CLOSES 5.30 P. M OOOE3OC3Oa^ of investigation. Selection of cows | that are good milkers and possess ] good beef form, size and constitu tional vigor, was found necessary for the production of calves that would make substantial gains in weight and development. (2) Breeding and growing stock were maintained in excellent condi tion throughout the winter in open quarters which provided dry shelter and an exercise yard. This practice proved a safeguard against tubercu losis. (3) The use of breeding bulls of merit increased the average merit of the females of the herd during the experiment,. (4) Heifers dropping calves at twenty-six or twenty-seven months of age are stunted in development, •especially thosa that are heavy milk ers, and fail to develop to the extent that heifers dropping their calves at thirty months do. Moreover if the time intervening between calving is extended to thirteen or fourteen months after the first calf is born, lieifers dropping calves at twenty-six or twenty-seven months of age largely recover their stunted growth and development. OCTOBER 18, 1917 American Navy Prepared to Defend U. S. Coast Germans Send U-Boats Washington, Oct. 18. Although viewing with skepticism reports that Germany is planning to establish a submarine war zone oft the United States coasts, naval officials ycsteE day admitted that measures already have been taken precautionary against any such naval warfare by Germany. Navy Department authorities de clared that if the Berlin Government had any such intention it would not advertise it, and also that such op erations could bd conducted only with the greatest difficulty on ac count of the lack of U-boat bases on this side of the Atlantic. Officials said they had heard unof ficially that Germany nad built 2,000- ton submarines, but doubted the re ports; no Information ,in tho posses sion of the Navy revealing German submarines of more than some 500 tons. The largest possessed by the United States, it was stated, were 515-ton boats, although a larger type is being constructed. The 500-ton submarines are large enough to cross the Atlantic, however, it was declar ed, American submcrslbles also find ing it not difficult to accomplish mat feat. HONORS FOR REV. MII.I.KK The Bcv. John H. Miller, pastor of the Holy Communion Church, was re elected statistician of the Ministerium at the conference which adjourned Tuesday evening. The other officers elected were: President, the Rev. H. K. I-antz, Shiremanstown; vice-presi dent, the Rev. Frank Croman, Eliza bethville; treasurer, the Rev. J. H. Strcnge, Lebanon. The Rev. Mr. Mil ler and the Rev. Reinhold Schmidt were the delegates representing tho local churches at the conference. Two Are Commissioned Ensigns in U. S. Navy Two more Harrlsburgers have Join ed the ranks of commissioned officers of the United States Navy. Professor Fred C. Burris, 315 North Sixth street, a member of the faculty of the Cen tral high school, and Samuel C. Hall. 1118 Green street, a senior in tne Wharton School of Cohimerce, receiv ed word yesterday that they had been commissioned as ensigns. Professor Burris was sworn into service yesterday. The oath of allegi ance was administered by Attorney John A. F. Hall, a member of the Con tral high school faculty. Professor Burris recently took the examination for paymaster, and now expects to l> sent to a school of officers. Hall will take up the same line of work. POSLAM EXCELS IN INTENSITY OF HEALING POWER Poslam possesses healing energy so highly concentrated that ono ounce of Poslam is worth a pound of ordinary ointments less efficient in the treat ment of Eczema or any eruptlonal condition of the skin. Talk with those who have been healed of aggravated skin troubles, who have used all kinds of remedies AND THEN USE POSLAM, and they will say this even more emphatically. ltesults come quickly. Itching stop; angry skin Is soothed; uncertainty is dispelled, so little Poslam does so much. Soltl everywhere, for free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City.—Adver tisement. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers