18 ZEPPELINS DEALT DEATH BLOW IN . DISASTROUS RAID Whole Town in Mourning For Air Pirates Killed in France By Associated Press Zurich, Switzerland. Oct. 23. — Frledrlchshafen is in mourning over the loss of at least four Zeppelins In the ill-fated raid on England, accord ing to advices received here from Swiss towns on Lake Constance. The majority of the crews of the destroy ed Zeppelins lived in Friedrichshafen where they received their training. The king of Wurttemberg has sent messages of condolence to the fam ilies of the men lost in the raid. The Swiss newspapers express tho opinion that the disaster in France is a death blow to aircraft of the Zeppelin type. Thirteen in Raid Paris, Oct. 22. —Official examina tion of the crews of the Zeppelins captured in France on returning from the raid over England shows that the expedition consisted of thir teen airships which left singly from three depots on the night of October 19. The raid was expected to last from twenty to twenty-flve hours. The raiders made for the English coast, which was recognized by light houses. They were hampered con siderably by the fire of British anti aircraft guns and by numerous searchlights which caused them to drop almost all their bombs when sailing at a height of more than 16,- 000 feet. Caught in Storm They were caught by a strong northeasterly wind and when they attempted to return to their bases their speed was slackened by the persistent head, winds. At dawn the L-4 9, the airship which fell intact into the hands of the French, dropped to a lower altitude, hei commander believing he was over Holland or Westphalia. The crew waved white Hags. It was not until after 8 o'clock in tYie morning thai the commander became certain he was over France, and at the same time the Zeppelin was sighted by French airplanes, which forced it to land. TTsc Parachutes A little later the L-50 passed over the L-49, which was then on the ground surrounded by French air planes. The L-50 maneuvered for a landing in a neighboring "wood, to give the members of the crew a_i good an opportunity as possible to save themselves, but one car was torn off. Part of the crew escapeu by means of parachutes. The car afterward was destroyed by means of special pistols firing inflammable charges. The L-49 and L-50 belong to the super-Zeppelin class, measuring 50 feet. Their volume is 55,000 cubic meters. The crews are made up mostly of petty officers who have un dergone a special course of instruc tion. They were clad warmly in furs and leather garments. BliltGKSg' AUTO STII.I. MISSING Worinley sburg, Pa., Oct. 23.—The person or persons who broke into the garage of Burgess J. Fred Hummel last evening and stole his automobile are still at large. The license num ber on the car was 250298. The bur gess purchased liis automobile but a short time ago. Don't Dose The Stomach Treat Catarrh by Nature's Own Method—Every llrcaflt of Hyoniei Brings Relief Nearly everyone who has catarrh knows how foolish it Is to try and cure it by drugging the stomach. Temporary relief may be given, but a cure seldom comes. Until recently your physician would have said the only way to cure catarrh would be a change or climate; but irow with Hyomei you can carry a health-Kivins climate in your vest pocket and by breathing it a few minutes four times a day, treat your self successfully. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but little and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, and if one bottle is not enough, an extra bottle of Hyomei can be ob tained for a small sum. It is the most economical of all remedies advertised for catarrh, and Is the only one that follows nature in her method of treat ing diseases of the respiratory organs. Remember, that if Hyomei does not help you, H. C. Kennedy will refund your money.—Advertisement. AVOID ALL HI IF KIDNEYS AND BUDDED BOTHER Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys and irritates the Bladder. Take Salts at first sign of Bladder weakness or Kidney-Backache. Kidney and Bladder weakness re sult from uric acid, says a noted au thority. The kidneys filter this acid irom the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burn ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the wa ter passes sometimeß with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again there is difficulty in avoiding It. Hladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urina tion. While it is extremely annoy ing and sometimes very painful, tliis Is really one of the most simple ail ments to overcome. Qet about four ounces of Jad Salts from your phar macist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, con tinue this for two or three days This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of l'olks who are subject to urinary dis orders caused by uric acid irritation Jad Suits is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent Uthia-water drink which quick ly relieves bladder trouble.—Adv, TUESDAY EVENING, WINTER NOT TO END DRIVE ON GERMAN LINES Secretary Baker Says Amer ican Forces Are in Fine Fighting Trim Washington, Oct. 22. —Military ex perts here do not expect the winter to halt the great Allied drive against the Germans in Flanders. Secretary Baker's weekly review of war opera tions, issued to-night, discloses the belief of the War Department that potency of material and men will enable the British and French com manders to triumph over natural obstacles and continue forcing tho enemy backward without waiting for spring. The review touches for the time upon the American expeditionary forces in France, declaring the men, after three months' intensive train ing, are in efficient lighting trim and splendid physical condition. In dwelling upon the importance of the Battle of Flanders and its ef fect upon (he morale of the Ger mans, the War Secretary declares it apparent that the German high com mand planned the recent expedition against the Russians in the Riga sector in order to bolster up morale and meet impending internal diffi culties. By extending her lines in the East, he adds, Germany has merely added to the length of her line of communications and in creased confidence in the final Al lied victory. Americans in Fine Shape The review touches for first time ended October 20, follows: "Our men in France after three months' intensive training, are in splendid physical condition and ef ficient fighting trim. They have re cently become acclimated and now feel at home in the war zone. "Our troops have met with the most warm-hearted" and enthusiastic reception on the part of the armies and people of France. "The health of our men overseas is reported as excellent. "The week just closed has been one of relative quiet on all fronts. Had Weather Prevails "Bad weather already prevails along the Western front, wintry con ditions will soon set in, and the ter rain will become increasingly diffi cult for attacking troops. Neverthe less, the potency of Allied material and men, the accumulation of the technical means of combat, and the preparations which have been going on for many months will make it possible for the British and French commanders to triumph over natural obstacles, and with few short inter vals we may expect the offensive to press forward. "It is not anticipated that the Al lies will go into winter quarters this year. "The full importance of the battle in Flanders Is beginning to be re vealed. In order to appreciate the real significance of this engagement and the effect it has had on the morale of the German army and the German people, we must consider briefly the German attacks in the Riga sector, including the capture of Oesel, Dago, and other minor islands of the Finnish Gulf." NINE DAYS DONG ENOUGH Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 23.—Nine days were as long as Charles H. Semmons. of Shamokin, cared to remain a mar ried man, according to his wife's statement in a suit for divorce she liled in the office of Edgar Summers, prothonotary and clerk of the courts. She says they were wedded August C, 1915, and that he deserted her on the fifteenth of the same month, she not giving him any cause for it, she alleges. LANCASTER COUNTY DIOATHS Marietta, Pa., Oct. 2 3.—James B. Haag, aged 61, a well-known teacher, died at Lititz on Sunday. He Vas a graduate of Millersville and a mem ber of the Odd Fellows. A daughter survives. Mrs. Amos Hershey, of Gordon ville, died yesterday from the effects of a stroke, aged 70 years. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Her husband, two sons and a brother survive. Are Women Naturally Despondent ? While there are women who seem always despondent and depressed and expecting misfortune, that is not woman's natural condition. Such un fortunates suffer from ill-health. An abnormal condition of the system expresses itself in nervousness, sleep lessness, backaches, headaches and despondency. If all ailing women would make faithful use of that grand remedy for woman's ills, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compdkmd, there would be little occasion to ask if despondency is natural to woman. ™w2s csize RADWAYS READY RELIEF Will giro all a ciranco to bur the scname ntboc than no me inferior article. USED AS A LINIMENT "STOPS PAIN" INSTANTLY !i"£'/°/n f Does Not Blister For Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sciatica, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Sdre Muscles, IUDWAY & CO., 206 Centre St. NEW YOKE. pSfe Gray H Use BAR BO A preparation of great merit for I il A streaked, faded or gray hair. You Can Make It Yourself JMBm' Grt a box of Barbo Compound at anyarug store. Directions for making and usa come in each box. Costa little and easy to make. g ITES—STINGS Wash the ports with warm, salt water — a then apply— IT Kwp i Littl# tody-Guard Inlbar Ho J ' \MEaSSSH f \ HEAIMIUAHTBRS FOB SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES *- "Zanoza" Is Title of Local Author's Latest Contribution in Post Lovers of dogs and those wjio love a good, gripping story will be equal ly interested in the latest contribu tion of R. G. Kirk to the Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Kirk is a member of the firm of Kirlc & Ochs, contrac tors, of Steelton. The latest contribution from the pen of Mr. Kirk is entitled "Zanoza," which in the Russian tongue means "sweetheart." The story is wound around the doings of a Russian wolf hound, and will prove fully as in teresting as a recent success of Mr. Kirk's which appeared in the Satur day Evening Post, entitled "The White Monarch and the Gas House Pup." Mr. Kirk was formerly superin tendent of construction for the Penn sylvania Steel Company, and is wide ly known in Harrisburg. Preparing to Teach Home Service Class Miss Helen R. Leib, Now Cumber land, will go to Philadelphia, Satur day. as the representative of the Har risburg Red Cross Chapter. At the Philadelphia School of So cial Serqie, a six weeks' course in Miss Leib will take up this course with the end in view of taking charge of Harrisburg's home service work under Mrs. William I. Lauben stein, chairman of the local Oepart men of Civillian Relief. Miss Leib is the daughter of Frank R. Leib, who has a real estate office at 18 North Third street. She has been connect ed with the Associated Aid Societies for some time. ASH COLLECTIONS ARE NOT BEING MADE [Continued from First Page,] In conection with this the city may volunteeer to aid if it is necessary some of the city officials staed. Promises Not Fulfilled Health Officer J. M. J. Raunick was present at the session of Coun cil today to state the result of the two-wek extension granted for a general clean-up. His report, while encouraging showed that the reduc tion company had not completely fulfilled its promises, with the result that Commissioner Dunkle intimated he may hold up the voucher for pay ment for work in October. Dr. Raunick reported that in the Allison Hill district the sub-contractor at work was handicappe das his men did not know the districts well enough to get the best results. In the "Uptown section above Maclay street, however. Dr. Raunick said the gangs were just getting un der Way. The notice to the bonding company will be sent in a day or twto. Another significant statement wag made by Commissioner Dunkle who intimated that the only recourse Council may have will be to let a contract for garbage collection by the Deduction Company after February 1, while the city will go on with the ash collection# under municipal control. "The l'act that only one firm would bid for the garbage removal and would not bid for a longer period than twenty-seven months in dicates to me that the other com panies face the possibility of not be ing able to procure necessary equip ment to take up the work in about thre months' time," Commissioner Duijkle stated. Regular Collections "The city could not expect to do an better with the result that serious conditions might develop. The labor situation is another question which the firms are considering in. bidding. I am not surprised that no proposals were received for any long period. How can any company guess what prices they will have to pay men next year or the following year?" Determination on the part of Council to have the waste collected regularly this year to preven.t a repitition of last year's accumulation of ashes and refuse was evident. The reply of thte surety company and its action will have much to do with any action taken by the city, it was admited, but the opinion of some of the commissioners was that the ashes and garbage should be re moved regardless of the cost. Commissioner Gorgas stated he had reeeived a complaint from a res ident of Allison Hill of failure to col lect ashes for weeks. A letter calling attention to this was sent to the Re duction Company. Mr. Lynch also declared that steps must be taken to stop dumping of all kinds of refuse at Third and Seneca streets, Sixteenth and Seventeenth and Catherine streets, and other places by private individuals. Com plaint by the School Hoard of the conditions at the Shimmell building, Seventeenth and Catherine street, was mentioned by Commissionei Lynch who said he was positive these conditions would not exist if regular collections were made. In postponing action on the ordi nance creating an ash and garbage inspection bureau to have charge of the removal of all the waste in the city, Commissioner Dunkle stated it may not be necessary to have three assistant inspectors. The ordinance may be amended next week. The ordinance providing for dou ble-tracking Walnut street, so that the Valley Railways Company can connect its line and put a loop In a terminal building at River and Wal nut streets, will be called next week.' It had not been printed pending the action of the Municipal League and the City Planning Commission. The former organization approved the measure last week and the plan ning body at a meeting last night en dorsed the ordinance, officially noti fying City Clerk R. Ross Seaman, to day of the action. Sergeant Thomas P. Moran in a letter to Council, suggested the pas suge of resolutions commending Cap tain W. P. Harrell for his extensive and successful recruiting campaign In the Harrisburg district, and also the Dauphin County Patriotic Com mittee and the Veterans of Foreign Wars recruiting committee. City Clerk Seaman was authorized to prepare the resolutions for pas sage at the session next week. Want Bettor Lighting A petition from residents and businessmen in the vicinity of Sixth and Verbeke streets, asking for bet ter lighting at that street intersec tion, was read and referred to Com missioner Dunkle. In the request at tlontlon is called to the rapidly in creasing traffic at this corner. Ordinances passed finally provide: For purchase of plot, 16x30x30 feet, triangular, ai Sixteenth, Elm and Walnut streets, by the Park Depart ment; placing of arc lights at Twelfth and Forster and Twentieth and Mar ket streets; grading of River street, between Seneca and Schuylkill street. The ordinance requiring dealers to have the weight of wagons used In selling coal, coke, sand and other commodities by bulk, stampedv.pn the body, was held over until next week. Harry D. Reel, city Inspector of weights and measures, will be asked to be present to explain the need of this measure. Contracts for laying water pipes in Paxton street, Sixteenth to Seven teenth streets, and Nineteenth, Nau dain to Brookwood, was awarded to H. W. Johnson, and for laying a sewer in Market street, of Twen ty-Unit street, to W. H. Opuerman. BARRTSBURG trifofcftg "TET EQRJ PP" THIRD AND GREEN STR DIVISION AS THEY WILL LOOK IN —————— • ' • V,.. i v ■ v. . r • • • * +y. One of the problems which has confronted the City Planning: Com mission in the designing of future street lines and grades from Division street northward is what has been known for years as the Italian Park lake, at the present northern termi nus of Third street at Division. This body of water is at the base of a bluff and as it is from two to seven feet deep, the extension of Third street through that district is prac tically out of the question, especially as it would be necessary to fill the Court Renders Decision in Cases t oPlace Name on Cumberland Ballot Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 23.—Judge Sad ler in the Cumberland county court this morning handed down decision? in two mandamus proceedings brought by Israel C. Wertz, of Shire manstown, Democrat, to have the county commissioners place his name on the ballot for the November elec tion for the office of poor director. The county commissioners decided to have the matter settled at this time, rather than after the fall election. The decision of the court sustains the commissioners in that no vacancy exists for the two-year term. W. S. Burns, of Lower Allen township, re signed from the office and J. Morris Miller had been elected to fill the vacancy. In the second case in which Mr. Wertz claimed the right to a place on the ticket for the full four-year term, the court decided that the votes had been illegally cast and his name could not be placed on the ballot by the commissioners. Millions of Pounds of Sugar Is Found Hidden; False Flour Labels By Associated Press Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 23. Federal Secret Service agents to-day reported to Washington the discovery in a Buffalo warehouse of millions of pounds of sugars in bags and barrels labeled "Top Crust Flour." Notations on the packages, it was said, indicated that the sugar has been coming into the warehouse over a period of several months. A Federal agent, who made a survey of the contents of the building, estimated the amount of sugar at 150 carloads, or about 10,000,000 pounds. Around immense piles of sacks con taining the sugar, the Federal agent said he found a screen of other ar ticles, while some of the containers marked "Top Crust Flour" actually had flour sprinkled over the outside. Christmas Gifts For U. S. Soldiers Must Be Held Within Seven-Pound Limit By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 23. Christmas presents and other gifts from home for American soldiers in France must be restricted to parcels of not more than seven pounds each. The Post Office Department to-day announced that it had been informed by the American postal authorities in France that under the arrangements with the French railways the French postal service is unable to carry In the parcel post packages in excess of seven pounds. BACK KHOM MEBTIWG Harrisburg's delegation to the Eastern Pennsylvania Boys' Confer ence, held at Berwick last week, re turned to the city yesterday after noon. The delegation boosted the Capital City's claim for the conference next year. John Paul, spokesman of the delegation, presented an invita tion, which will be acted upon by the state committee. The delegation made a fine impression, and derived much inspiration from the conference sessions. COULD HARDLY BET HOME FROII WORK Now Feels Good As New "For several months I was both ered with kidneys and rheumatism," says Mr. H, B. Nye, R. F. D. No. 1, Hummelstown, Pa. "I had severe headaches, would get tired and weak during the day so that I could hardly get home from work. I had bad nervous spells and my back hurt me so badly that I could not sleep at night. "I was completely worn out.* I tried a lot of medicine but did me no good, at last I tried Sanpan, it worked like magic. To-day I am a well man, can do a day's work, rest well nights and feel completely new. I am going to recommend Sanpan to my friends." Sanpan Is being personally dem onstrated at Keller's Drug Store, 40T> Market St., Harrisburg, whefe the Sanpan man Is meeting the people. —Adv. whole area from 18 to 20 feet to make the property available and place it above the danger line from flood. With this situation in mind the City Planning Commission has work ed out through its experts a plan of treatment which will appeal to all who seo it. The etching herewith shows a terrace over which will be carried the extension of Third street northward and there would also be a diversion of the travel westward to Green street, which will be 120 feet George W. Mumper, Former Legislator, Is Dead, Aged 89 New Cumberland, Oct. 23. ■— Geo. \V. Mumper, aged 89, a well-known politician of Cumberland county ilied at his home here last evening nftc-r a long illness. He was a nchool director li> Lower Allen township for years and Mumper's schoolhouse located in Allen Township, near New Cumberland was named after him. He was elected to the State Legisla- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart a „ * What You Want in Wash Neat Curtains Will Make Goods in the Basement Any Home More Attractive QJ j_* baiiiumii Aiwinavni Our Curtain Section has u"CllOIl ijftffcH just unpacked many styles i/Vt/ ■ yilj'S'""' beautiful Winter dra- Sucli staple weaves as percales, ginghams, madras, challis pcrics and extends a cordial and others are to be found in the Basement Wash Goods 1" invitation to all honiekeep • . . . , . . wm •*-£ ji- 3a M. • crs to see these goods, section in pleasing style variety. T. Fine ecrim with colored bor- Percale, 36 inches wide, in white, navy, cadet, grey and black :'■??!'b drapery, 36°in£hcS wide. W Y?rT grounds? in dress and shirting styles, extra fine cloth. Yard, r Huff!*-: I fa_i!? r .. . .jijj-L. 2lk' nml 89c , 17c aiul 22c F/i I I VV\ ?!&"" Fancy Scotch madras in scrim Dress ginghams In fancy plaids, neat check stripes and plain / I I V""f ki'oiuklh with rose, blue and shades, large line to select from. .Yard 10c, ltc and 25c /' / Vyjjv-.'lr' K °Meroer£/e"l%retonnc materials Kiddie cloth, woven colored stripes and plain shades, fast culors. / j \ for doorways and over draper- Yard, . 25c I \ ' ™ ies in blue, brown, green or Woven madras shirting, 32 inches wide, dress and shirting styles. ' CURTUNS [n"ail-o°ver paUerns.'' Y-'nl. colors perfectly fast. Yard . 2o Mercerized curtains for* door- Mercerized repp, 3fi inches Victoria serge, 36 inches wide, serge weave with a nap in neat and ways, in green, gold, brown, rose wide. Yard 75c Persian figures. Yard 25c or blue. Pair, '... $5.00 to $7.50 madras )" Challis, 36 inches wide in floral and Persian designs, for comfort f o ?Kwsl^Pdr. k $10.50 bordered edge—' ' coverings, fast colors. Yard ' 18c Plain green or 'brown cur- 36 inches wide, yard, . .39c Cretonne in fancy figures for fancy work. Yard 20c tains for (teorwavs. Pair, 45 inches wide, yard, . .75c Sk till to SI2 00 Curtain muslin in scroll pat- Dives, Pomeroy & Btewart, Basement. Striped curtains' In cream terns Yard 20c ' j grounds, some blue and rose Satine and silkoline for com -1 with green or pink colorings. fortables and draperies. Yard. Tpinc* Ol 101 l i"A7 n"F 1 fTon for window draper- Heavy tapestry patterns in JO lllti VY U.dll by UJ. ies in scrim, marquisette and cretonne, beautiful color com- madras, ecru, white and cream. buttons for draperies, pillows , Pair $1.50 to SIO.OO and bi%s. Yard, 05c, 75c to Kc \/ Nottingham lace curtains in Fine dainty patterns in cre- V ti IV tiL 2'A and 3-yard lengths. Pair, tonne for bedrooms and box ' 85c to #3.00 coverings. Yard, ...30c and 50c Chiffon velvet with an all-silk back in good street shades, D,vea ' Pomero * & stowart ' Th,rd F,oor ripe olive, negrc, navy, wine, plum, taupe and black ; 40 inches wide. Yard #5.00 | _ # # Pretty plain silk velvets in the semipaon finish; all the : FaShlOnable COatmgS ' best street shades, 3o inches wide, i ard Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, TTT # J_ For Winter Oi I*l C<~,—~ TTI A Suede velour in blue, beetroot, brown, taupe, green, pur btyllSh, Serviceable KlCl pie and black; 54 inches wide. Yard #.> Burrella coth, 54 inches wide, all-wool, solid colors, mix tures. Yard $3.00 Pompon in solid colors; 54 inches wide, navy, taupe, beet- Women know from experience that our kid and fabric root, brown, green and black. Yard $4.00 gloves are the best that they can buy. Plush back coating, 54 inches wide, all-wool, brown, taupe Washable kid gloves in tan, grey, pearl, ivory and putty, and Joffre blue. Yard $4.00 $2.00 and $2.25 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. French kid gloves, black and white $2.25 to $3.00 leatherette gloves in white and natural, $1.50 Chamoisette gloves, white only SI.OO and $1.25 . Women's Cordo Calf Boots _ •% 1 • 1 Smart "hew military 8-inch lace boot made -of fine Cordo -1 cllflCl JQjIYI broidery on narow toe ' ast with English heel and imitation wing tip. The season's most popular boot style for young women. Remnants Pric ;- c ." $8 ' 00 Clearance of an aceumu.ation of desirahlc lengths of ~ee allovers, edges and insertions and embroidery edges, inser l Genuine English Cordovan boots in black and dark tan on tions and flouncings at half price. new Wellington last. Price $8.50 Dtve, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. lilveß, Pomeroy & Stewart. Market Street. wide from Division street to Rock- j ville, with provision for a grass plot in the center of the street. The accompanying picture shows j better what is proposed than any words. Nothing could be more at- ! tractive than this little lake with the residences fronting it on both sides and with the streets conform- ! ing to the topography of the bluff on the eastern side instead of being forced through the impassable! swamp lands now running from Di vision street several blocks north-1 ture from Cumberland county and served in the years 187 4 and 1875. He was born in Dillsburg and moved to a farm near New Cuinber land sixty years ago. Fifteen yean ago he gave up farming and moved to this place where he has lived since. He is survived by two sons, Geo. B. and Samuel and one daughter, Miss Mary A., all of New Cumber land. Nino grandchildren also sur vive. funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon. The Kev. J. T. Furguson pastor of the Silver Spring Presbyterian Church and the Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church will offi ciate. Burial will be made in the Silver Spring Church cemetery. OCTOBER 23, 1917. I ward at right angles. Should the City Planning Commis j sion be successful as seems entirely j probable and feasible, in working out J this splendid treatment, it will have I accomplished one of the most im -5 portant pieces of constructive work since its organization. It is under stood that property owners in this section realize what a fine thing this arra'ngement would be from every j standpoint. General approval of the plan was given by the Planning | Commission at its meeting last night. British Tank to Be Set Up in New York Park New York, Oct. 23.—A British tank, similar to the giant war ma | chines of this character in active I service in France, arrived at this port to-day on a steamship from Europe and will be set up here as a companion exhibit to the German submarine which recently arrived to stimulate Liberty Bond purchasuig. • The tank was lashed on the'for ward deck of the steamship, being i too large to be placed in a hold. A British army officer and eight men | were in charge of it during the voy i age. APPLE WASTE IN STATE SERIOU Chamber of Commerce E: port Suggests That Apple Storage Be Taken Up Statements that apples are bell wasted in orchards of Pennsylvan and that the people are not helpli the orchard owners are made by J R. Stevens, agricultural expert of tl Pennsylvania State Chamber < Commerce, in a letter Issued to-da Mr. Stevens has been visiting ti "apple belt" and urges that peop! help the orchard owners and di vote this week to storing; apples. M Stevens says: "A lather careful inspection of tl orchards of Pennsylvania shows thi a large amount of fruit, especial! apples, is being wasted this year b cause of the lack of pickers. Thi of course, does not apply to the larj commercial, orchards so much as does to the smaller orchards of froi one to three acres, the total produ tion of which is far greater th£ that of the commercial orchards. "Apples of good quality that hai been carefully sprayed are selling f< an unusually high price. The o chards referred to are unsprayed b' in times like this thir product re resents a large value and should I conserved as a part of our great fo< supply. There are many ways utilizing this type of fruit, they mi be canned or dried or made in cider and vinegar and they have t added advantage of standing up w< under temporary storage so that th can be canned or dried when tin will permit. "The main thing is the labor get them into the cellar. I sugge< therefore, that the 2 sth. 26th ai 2 7th of October be set asido as app storage days. The older pupils the schools, be excused on these da without detriment to their standin and that they announce to the farr ers in the locality that on these da they will work at picking apples a reasonable price. "This will help the farmer ai also the student. It will help tl latter to realize the tremendo economical situation which we a facing and it will help him in ! education because it should be t part of every child's education learn to do thinKS." To Remove Dandruff Get a small bottle of Danderine any drug store for a few cents, po a little into your hand and rul> w into the scalp with the finger ti By morning most, if not {ill, of tl awful scurf will have disappear* Two or three applications will c stroy every bit of dandruff; st scalp itching and falling hair.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers