16 Arthur G. Casselberry # Dies of Blood Poison; Was Prominent Mason Arthur G. Casselberry, 1726 Mar ket street, died this morning as the result of blood poisoning which de- j veloped in a number of abscesses i about his neck and chest. Mr. Cas- : selberry had not been feeling well for some time, but his illness did not j become acute until four days ago. [ when it was necessary for him to : take to his bed. Mr. Casselberry was the local : agent for the International Corre- \ spondence Schools. He came here ! from Williamsport two years ago, | where he was ateo an International 1 Correspondence School representa- ! tive. Mr. Casselberry was born in 1 Pottsville. He is survived by his i wife, Elizabeth, and eight-year-old 1 daughter, Mary. Mr. Casselberry was a member of the Masons and of the Pine Street Presbyterian ! Church. Collection of Refuse by City Favored by Raunick City Solicitor Jcvnn E. Fox con- i ferred yesterday afternoon with Ed- , ward P. Bailey, representing the American Surety Company, bonding the Pennsylvania Reduction Com- ! pany, holders of the city ash and! garbage collections. Mr. Bailey was in the city a short time to get full 1 particulars of the action by City Council in authorizing Health Officer J. M. J. Raunick to employ men and | get sufficient teams to make regular' collections of all ashes and garbage. Health Officer Raunick stated he bad received offers of co-operation 1 from various firms in the city and j expected little difficulty in obtain- t Ing wagons. Labor shortage may In- | terfere slightly in getting enough ! men to man the teams which may be) put on next week. Dr. Rp.unick also expressed himself j against letting a contract for garb- j ape collections after February 1 to j the reduction company "I think the city should collect , both ashes and garbage, as was rec- j Oir.mended in the report of Tribus 1 and Massa. the experts who made a. survey of the situation." Dr. Raunick : concluded. Round Up Men Who Tried to Escape Military Service Eight of the fifteen colored men j who tried to evade the trip to Camp Meade last Saturday and did not re-j port to the Steelton headquarters.) have been rounded up and will be J !<cnt to Camp Meade to-morrow. The| 1 est of the men are being rounded up 1 y the Steelton authorities and vi'.i be sent 011 their way as soon as captured. Some of the men were un title to get to Steelton in time Sat urday and so informed the board. But others intentionally tried to evade service. The eight men who will go to Camp Meade to-morrow are as follows: Stinton Robins. David Jones, Houston Ware and Richard j Uuckner, all of Steelton; William I Arp. Bartow county, Virginia: Solo-1 111011 Coran, Alberniarle county. Vir- ! e.inia; Maurice Drummon, Allegheny! county. Pa., and Albert H. Fortune, j Montgomery county. Pa. These last j four men were transferred to the j ! eelton board. Try a Bowl of Clam Chowder "The best clam chow der I ever ate. I must have some more of that to take home." This is a frequent ex pression from the patrons who like the tang of the sea which comes with the real Rhode Island clams. A delightful combination of clams, cream and pota toes, seasoned to a Queen's taste. It is one of the most popular dishes we serve. With crackers, •ifteen cents. DAVENPORT'S Architect of Appetites 325 Market St. What (iorens MiiKcm (■nricnn CJiiHrnnteo* Vocals Clear the Throat Stop the Tickle Knocks the Cough Quick relief for coughs, colds, sore throat, laryn gitis and bronchitis. Fine For Speakers and Singers. Pleasantly Flavored Troches. the Box Gorgas' Drug Stores HI North Third St. And Pennsylvania Station '*■ * THURSDAY EVENING, HEAVY SELLING MARKS OPENING New Low Record For Year and Longer Period; U. S. Steel Offered at 98; Rails Denote Pressure By Associated Press New York. Nov. I.—Heavy selling oi' stocks was resumed at the active opening of to-day's session with many new low records of the year and a much longer period. United States Steel was again offered in large lots from 99 to 98, an extreme over night loss of 2 3-4 points. Other industrials, notably equipments as well as shippings, coppers, motors and oils, lost 2 to 4 points. Hails also denoted further pressure, Pacilics, St. Paul, Heading and Pennsylvania, averaging one point recessions. Hal lies of as much as a point setin be fore the end of the first half hour. The initial rally failed to hold, being met by increasing selling. U. S. Steel made a further decline of 2 points to 96, its lowest price of the year, and related Industrials broke 2 to 4 points. Hails were liquidated in larger volume, active issues in that group yielding 1 Vis to 3 points. Metals, oils and sundry specialties lost 2 to 5 points. Shippings were inclined to hold. Marine preferred showing a nominal gain at noon. Bonds were weak but Liberty 4s held at par and tiie 3' . s ranged from 99.78 to 99.82. M*:\V YOltK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg: 1338 Chest nut street, Philadelphia: 34 Pine street. New York furnish the fol lowing quotations: Open. 2 P.M. Allis Chalmers 19 l s 18 American Beet Sugar .. 71 U American Can 39 3flTi American Car and Fdy. . 63 til .American Locomotive .. 53 52U American Smelting .... 80< t ~~~ American Sugar 10 100 Anaconda . r >9% 56 74 Atchison 90' 89 Baldwin. Locomotive ... 5453% Baltimore and Ohio .... 7i3 7 a 52 Bethlehem Steel (B.) ... 76'.i 74% Butte Copper 19 18% California Petroleum ... 12's 11% Canadian Pacific 134 132 3 ! Central Leather 6765 Chesapeake and 0hi0... I s7 a 45*4 Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul.. 45 44% Chino Con. Copper 39% 3S-\ Colorado Fuel and Iron. Corn Products 27 26% Crucible Steel 59 57% l>i?tilling Securities .... 36% 37 Erie 15 3 4 T5% General Motors 83% 81% Goodrich B. F 37's 37% Great Northern pfd 97 95% Great Northern Ore subs 25% -s'* Hide and Leather ....... 13% 12% Hide nnd Leather pfd... 61V4 57 Inspiration Copper 42% 42% International Paper .... 20% 20V, Kennecott Copper 32 33' i Kansas City Southern... 15 14 % Lackawanna Steel 75% 74% Lehigh Valley 75% 74% Maxwell Motors 29 27% Merc. Marine Ctfs 27% 27% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 102 s i 102 1 * Mexican Petroleum .... 81% 78% Miami Copper 28 27% Midvale Steel 43% 43 4 New York Central 70% 69 N Y„ N. H. and H 25% 24% N. Y„ O. and W 1!<> 19 Norfolk and Western... 104' i 101 Northern Pacific 91% 91 Pacific Mail 21% 24% Pennsylvania K. H 48 48 Pittsburgh Coal 43% 43% Rail Way Steel Spring. . . 38 38 Ray Con. Copper 21% 21% Heading Railway 70' 70% Republic Iron and Steel. 73 3 j 71% Southern Pacific 84% 83% Southern Railway 25 ;, i 25',i Studebaker 36% 35% Prion Pacific 116% 115% U. S. I. Alcohol 113 % 113 1". S. Rubber 55', 55% U. S. Steel 99 95% P. S. Steel pfd Utah Copper 79% 78% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 29 29 Westlnghouse Mfg 4"% 40% Willys-Overland IS% 18% Western Maryland 14 14 At DITOItS APPOIKTKD George L. Heed, this city, and Alvan E. I'unnan. Washington, were ap pointed auditors to-day by Judge Mc ("arrell to report on the account filed in the receivership proceedings in the suit of the Commonwealth against the Farmers' and Miners' Bank, of Marianna. S. Duncan Wylie wns named auditor of the accountant's re port of the finances of the Pittsburgh Doremus Automatic Vending Machine Company. TO ADMIT WOMEN That women will be admitted by ticket to the Chamber of Commerce meeting, in the Chestnut Street Hall, to hear U. S. Consul Wesley Frost outline the Hun submarine outrages, was announced to-day. 1 AERIAL TRANSPORT IN THE ALPS \ 'V"srat ' .'• i rYtreiAl/ TPTSHSPORT^ Most unusual photo just arrived from abroad showing un aerial trans port In the Adamello Alps. T othe right is one of the way-station tunnels The aerial transport carried most of the supplies and ammunition to the Italian troops on the lighting front. The picture is as pictorial as it is timely. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Nov. 1. Wheat The market is steady and nominal; No. 1, red, $2.27; Nc. 1, soft, red, $2.25; No. 2, red, $2.24; No. 2, soft, red, $2.22; No. 3. red. $2.21; No. 3. soft, red. $2.19; No. 4, red. $2.17; No. 4, soft, 1 cd. $2.15. Corn Market steady; No. 2, yellow, $2.204 i 2.25; No. 3, No. 4, and So. 5, yellow, nominal. Oats Market unchanged; No. 2. white, No. 3, white, . 65c. winter, per ton. $38.50@39.00; spring, ! per ton, s37.OOfri 38.50. Refined Sugars Scarce and firm; ] powdered. 8.45 c; due granulated, j 8.35 c; confectioners' A, 5.25 c. I Butter The market is unchanged; i western, creamery. 44c; nearby ! prints, fancy. 48c. I Eggs Unchanged; Pennsylvania, 'nr. 1 -iiher nearby 11'.its. free eases. 1 $13.20 per case; do., current receipts. 1 free cases. $12.90 per case; western. ! extra, firsts, free cases. $13.20 per case; do., firsts, tree cases, $12.90 per { case. Live Poultry—Steady; fowls, 20© ] 23c; roosters. lS®l!ic; spring chick ens. 19Si 23c; do., ducks. 2"J4i 23c; old ! ducks, 18022 c; turkeys, 24®26c. ! Dressed Poultry The market ,is steady; fowls, fancy, 26V4& I 27c; do., good to cnoice, 25!(i26c; ; do., smal sizes. 20<ji 24c; old roosters, 21c; broiling chickens, earby, 28 1 C'i ;;6c; do., western. 28(4 30c; roastint, | chickens, western. 22(!i26c; spring ducks. 25028 c; western ducks, 25® |2t>f; spring turkeys. 32© 35c. 1 Potatoes Market steady; Kast ' ern Shore. No. 1, pel barrel. H-WJU ' 5.25; Eastern Shore. No. 2, per barrel. t1.50@3.00; Delaware ana Maryland. No 1. per barrel. 54.0096.00; Penns.vi l vania. fancy, per bushel, $1.60®1.75; New York, fancy, per bushel, $1.50© I 1.60; New Jersey, tancy, per bushel. 1 $1.50; New Jersey, No. 1. Pjer basket, 90c(u $1.10; do.. No. 2. per I basket, 60® 70c. i Flour—Firm; winter straight, new, 1$ 1 0.2 ©> 10.60, Kansas, clear, new sl 'l.oo© 10.35; do., patent, new, $10.75© 11.25; do., fancy, patent, $10.75© 11.25; .spring first, clear, spot, $11.04411.26, spring firsts, clear, new. mill slup ! ment. $10.00010.50; spring pateot. I spot, sl-.45© 12.75; spring patent, new. mill shipment. sl'i.7s© 11.25; spring fa ' vorite brands, Sl2.oo©> 12.25. Hay The market is steady; timothy. according to location. N'o. 1. large bales. $27.00©27.50; No. 1, I small bales, $27.00© 27.50; No. 2, $26.00 j ©26.50; No. 3, $23.00© 24.50. ; Clover mixed hay. Light mixed. $26.00© 26.50; No. 1. do., $25.00@25.50; I No. 2, do., $22.00023.00. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press 1 Chicago. Nov. 1. Cattle Re ' ceipts, 16,000; steady. Native beef ■ steers, $6.65© 17.50; western steers. $6.25© 13.75; stockers and feeders. 1 $6.10© 1.50; cows and heifers, $5.00® 12.25; calves. $8,005/14.75. I Sheep Receipts, 14,000; strong. ! Wethers. sß.Bo© 13.00; lambs. $12.50© | 17.25. 1 Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; to-morrow, j 15,000; strong: 30c to 35c above yes- I terday's average. Bulk of sales, $16.50 |<l 17.20; light. $15.50© 17.20; mixed. $16.10017.30; heavy, $16.00© 17.30; rough, $16.00® 16.30; pigs, $12.00© 15.00. Norwegian Government Sells Sugar Here at Cost By Associated Press | Washington, Nov. 1. The Nor ,j wegian Government, denied permis- I sion to export a large amount of ! sugar purchased here, has turned over i the entire quantity to the food admin ! istration for distribution to dealers. The sugar was sold to the Government [at actual cost, which is considerably ; less than the present market value. | The food administration, in announc j ing to-day the action of the Nor j wegian Government, did not make public the amounts involved. DEMOCRATS MEET Plans for the Democratic campaign ! were made last evening by candidates i and party leaders. City Chairman ! George W. Mac Williams presided. ' William F. Burgoon, candidate for j countroller, and County Chairman 1 Charles D. Stucker, spoke. Another ; meeting will be held Monday night. NEIGHBORLY, j like your new ! eoing to like .-0^ them very well. weeks now and neither §f us has pon* out of our way to say i&i? good morning to HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Teaching War Students Art of Trench Fighting W § • f. > ,v v N \ s FRENCH, INSTRUCTORS AT ST. OGI/ETKORFG The experience gained by these French officers in their months of trench lighting on the French front will prove invaluable to our student officers, whom they are instructing in the science of trench warfare at Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga. Heading from left to right they are: Captain Pierre Ivories. One Hundred and Thirtieth Infantry, French Army; Major T. M. Anderson, U. S. A., senior instructor of the camp; Lieutenant G. Delaroche- Vernet, of the One Hundred and Seventy-fifth Infantry, and Captain Bethel, U. S. A. LEADING FIGHTERS OF U. S. ARE FROM KEYSTONE STATE I i Pershing's Family Came From Pennsylvania; Bliss Born in Lewisburg Pennsylvania is swinging into the< i war business with real energy, but, above all, its sons are among the j gi-eat leaders who are to do the big ! fighting. I General John J. Pershing, head of i the American Army in France, al i though born in Missouri, comes of 1 j Pennsylvania stock. His family I lived among the hills of Westmore-1 land County, and many of his rela-1 tives are now residents of this state, j His uncle. Judge Cyrus 1.. Pershing,! presided over the court which tried many of the "Molly Maguires," and: was one of the best known lawyers i of Pottsville. General Tasker H. Bliss, head of! i the general staff, was born at Lewis-j burg, Union County, and received his! | early education at Bucknell Univer-I sity. He then went to West Point.' He was a brother of the late Ward i | R. Bliss, one of the prominent fig- ] , ures in the Pennsylvania Legislature, i General Bliss has made numerous! j visits to his home county. Admiral Sims comes from one of the old families of the state and he has always been proud of the fact that he is a Pennsylvanian. His fath er, grandfather and great-grandfath er were born and reared in Philadel-1 phia or its immediate vicinity. Will- ] lam Sims, who to-day has charge of i all the ships of the American Navy! operating in the war zone, was born i in Canada, during a visit of his fam- j ily across the line. His father was for many years superintendent of the | iron mills at Orbisonia, and young. Sims got his early schooling there, i He was appointed to Annapolis from' Philadelphia. In charge of the torpedoboat de-' | stroyer flotilla now operating against. I the German submarines is another. | Pennsylvania man. He is'Lieuten-r j ant Commander Frank Russell, whoj j was born and raised in Delmar town-1 } ship, Tioga County. Major General W. L. Sibert, re-1 ] garded as the right-hand man of' | General Pershing at the front, is a j i Pennsylvanian by adoption and pref-1 erence. for many years he has made i his home in Pittsburgh,and his wife is a native of that city. Major Gen-! eral Sibert belongs to the engineer-' ing department, and his work in j making the Ohio river safe for navi gation is regarded highly. His great est engineering work, of course, was' at Panama. General Sibert is a .member of several Pittsburgh clubs. The present chief of engineers in' the United States Army is Brigadier General W. M. Black, who was born at Lancaster. His father, James j Black, was a leading lawyer of the, county. Young Black was looked \ upon as one of the best mathemati cians that ever entered Franklin and Marshall College. He left the col-! lege in his junior year to enter West Point. Eight Guardsmen Are Given Ovation Before Leaving Homes Here Early departure of local National [ Guardsmen for Governor's Island. New York, brought out many people] this morning. The escort parade left Front and Market streets at 7.20, and moved down Market to Market Square; to second, to Pine, to Third, to Market, to Philadelphia and Bead ing Railway passenger station. The soldiers left on the Heading Flyer at 8 o'clock. Along Market street and at the station big crowds lined up to say farewell to the boys. The parade included: Chief marshal, Walter P. Magulre; Captain George C. Jack, chief of staff; aids, representatives of Pot I 58 G. A. R., Spanish-American War Veterans, soldiers from local reoruit [ ing station, Veterans of Foreign | Wars, citizens of Harrisburg, Penn sylvania railroad employes ana for mer Central High and Tech High athletes. Those who left tot New York were; Sergeant Harvey W. Fritz, Sergeant Charles A. Madden and first-class, privates, Harry F. Rote, Walter J. lievine, William Roddy Beckwith, Harold G. Evans, Edward F. Mecki and John B. Ulmer. I 4 1 To Give Minstrel Show at i Boyd Memorial Tomorrow _ • I I At the big minstrel show to be given to-morrow evening in the Boyd Memorial building, S. H. Boob will be the interlocutor. An inter esting program in two parts will be given by the M. B. Minstrels of the Mrs. H. B. McCormick Sunday School Class of Pine Street Presby terian Church. Mr. Boob is well known throughout the city and has appeared m other home talent pro ductions. A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up ThU home-made remedy Is a wonder tor quick results. Kaally and cheuplj made. The prompt and positive action of this simple, inexpensive home-made rem edy in quickly healing the inllamed or swollen membranes of the throat, chest or bronchial tubes and breaking up tight coughs, has caused it to bo nsed in more homes than any other cough remcdv. Under its healing, sooth ing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm _ loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and vou get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con quered bv it in 24 hours or less. Noth ing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, whooping cough, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. 1o make this splendid cougli syrup, pour 2V*j ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth), into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated*ugar svrup and shake thoroughly. You then have a full pint—a family 6upply—of a much better cough syrup than v'oa could buy ready-made for $2.50. Keeps perfectly and_ children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a spee'al and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norwav pine extract, and is known the world over for its promptness, ease and cer tainty in overcoming stubborn coughs and chest colds. To avoid disappointment 'ask your druggist for "2Vj ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money prompt ly refunded. Ilia Pinex Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. r — " > Compensation Act Blanks For the convenience of law yers and small corporations tit have arranged In book j form a quantity of Accident Blanks sufficient for a year's supply. Sent to any addreaa on receipt of price, *I.OB. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing, Binding. Designing, I'Uoto Engraving, Die Stamp ing. Plato Printing HAHIUSBL'UG, PA. I . J ffiijßStK siAMinr U|| SEALS & STENCILS n" MFG.BYHBG.STENCIL WORKS ■ ml U 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA. It Franklin County Pledges Aid to Y. M. C. A. Work Franklin county boys have pledg ed themselves to help In every way, to raise the county's contributions to the Y. M. C. A. war work fund. This is the statement made by Hoys Campaign Director Arch H. Dins more, who has Just finished a three days' tour of the county in the in terests of the campaign. Director Dinsmore visited Chambersburg, Waynesboro. and Shlpperishurg. and he reports that much Interest is shown by the boys of the county. Each hoy who becomes a worker for the fund, promises to earn t"n dollars as his contribution. The boy, on payment of the contribution, re ceives a beautifully engraved certifi cate attesting the fact that he has paid this amount. Lutherans to Honor Founder of Protestantism Tonight Young people of the Lutheran con gregations of the city to-night will hold a great rally in Messiah laith eran Church In celebration of the •tOOth anniversary of the Reforma tion. Harry Hodges, of Philadelphia, a widely-known speaker, is scheduled to address the meeting. A special program of music has hern prepar ed. Each Lutheran church in the city will send a delegation. SERBIAN WANTS TO I'M CUT An Interesting incident took place at the headquarters of the Paxtang board to-day when I.,evt Beaukovie was examined. Beaukovic is a resi dent of Steelton, but is a Serbian by birth. So anxious Is he to take a pot shot at the Kaiser, that after he passed examination he immediately waived all claims for exemption and will leave for Camp Meade with the next contingent. APPOINTS COMMITTEES M. J. Kane, president of the Steelton Businessmen's Association, last evening announced the commit tee from the association to work with a committee from the Municipal League in making arrangements for the organization of a body of home guards here. On the committee are Ralph Eckels. D. P. Baker, W. H. Whitebread, Jacob Yoselowltz, B. F. McNear, Jr., and Max Frumin. FINtJEK CRUSHED While Harry Heller, 343 Peffer street, way working in the Ellis laun dry this morning, the first finger of his right hand was caught In the mangle and crushed. He was taken to the Polyclinic Hospital and the end of the finger was amputated. PUBLIC SALE ] Two of Harrisburg's Choice Business Properties The Arcade and Frank- ~ ticulars regarding —— . r 1 J ATtCAPE BUILDING —— - "_/s] ties and terms 01 sale ad - walnut and court streets FIIAXKMV BUILDING , , Locust and Court Streets CireSS tne Union Real Estate Investment Co. ARCADE BUILDING, JOHN T. ENSMINGER. Harrisburg, Pa. Auctioneer. i Big Profit Opportunity For Small Investors Mr. Small Investor, —I have an investment opportunity for you that you owe it to yourself to investigate. That's all I ask, —INVESTIGATE. I am the largest realty operator in Chester. Any bank or reputable business house will vouch for me. You know that Chester is the center of industrial activity that stirs the imagination. A big share of the Government's $750,000,000 ship-building appropriation will go to Ches ter's mammoth ship yards. Millions and millions of dollars in manufactured commodities are being turned out by Chester's vast industrial plants. Thousands and thousands of highly paid workingmen are employed day in and day out in Chester". More money is being made to-day in Chester than any other spot on earth. arc reaping un heard of profits. Some of these investors a short time ago were men of modest means like yourself. But opportunity called and they acted on it. Make Your Dollars Work For You! The same opportunities are now calling offer you and if you want to make a lot of YOU! But don't take MY word for it. money from a little you'll let me prove it Find out for yourself. It won't cost you KIGII I AW AY. Simply fill out the cou . . ~. ~ pon below and mail it. 1 his little act may anything to do so and you obligate yourself securc yoUf independence. So do it NOW! in no way. I have no gold mines or oil _ •, ii . * . t . . „ T Tear Out and Mail well or inflated securities to offer you. I have a REAL investment with an actual | j^irj^DY PRESENT and a CERTAIN FUTURE to ' T , i 507 Market Street, Chester, Pa. I 1 Without obligation to me, please send 1 i me information concerning investment W. H. REDDY opportunities in Chester. __ . _ i Name 1 507 Market St. Chester, Pa. _ A l d l es ;- J - 1* Jl"JMl" 'J H" J . NOVEMBER 1, 1917. NEW WAR CHKUIT . I By Associated Press Washington, Nov. 1. —A credit of |s4 35,000,000 was made to Great 'Britain to-duy by the Treasury,, to 11 cover British expenditures in this | country up to January J, 1318. This . brings the total loans to Great Britain to $1,860,000,000 and total loans to the allies to $3,566,400,000. The credit to-day is the largent ever made to an allied government, j I The money will l>e withdrawn from i the Treasury only as needed to pay I ! for wur contracts. Nerves Cry Oui For Phosphorus Like Muscles Call For Food Snvn Doctor Who Prcweriliew Plio>|>hornted Malt to Steady the Nervex, Clear the ../alu nail lsrli? Hack tin* JOJM of l.lfe Boston, Mass. "Your nerves need phosphorus like your muscles need! food," says Dr. Held, "and the trouble ! with most men and women past thirty , is they have exhausted their natural supply of phosphorus and find them selves run down and unable to do their usual work. Often they lo<jk strong and robust as if they could do a full day's work but while they may have strength of a certain kind, and often do, they lack the endur ance that comes of healthy nerves un der perfect control. They lack de cision and find it difficult to con centrate on one thins and finish it, and often show a disposition to take life with easy indifference; or they are nervous, irritable and easily startled at any sudden noise or un usual occurrence." , ••Hut generally a lack of phosphorus shows itself in a lack ot general in terest —apathy, indifference, —to such an extent that people are often thought to be lazv whereas they are only nerve-starved. Such a condition never comes oh suddenly, though.it may reach a crisis and seem to. We tfo on for months or years constantly consuming: more phosphorus than the svstem secretes and that is the rea son it is so often unnoticed till the crisis is reached. Jind a complete nerv ous breakdown is close at hand. Both mind and body are affected. Mental lv you are less alert. You see less and" feel less, either of pleasure or pain. Nothing impresses you or in terests you as it once did. You actually live less because your nerves are less alive. It is dangerous and needless to run into such a condi ton; for if taken in time the nerves I can be supplied with phosphorus and i restored to perfect health. A good test for this condition is the follow- I ing: Walk around a block and then sit down and write of what you saw, I —people, show windows, street traf lic trees, everything. l>ate this list. Then take two five-grain tablets of nhosohorated malt after each meal for ten davs. Take the same walk again at the same hour of the day I rn<' write out what you see. You ! will be astonished at the second list. In all probability you will have from 1 two to ten times as long a list as the flrst one." Educators to Speak at Ebenezer Public Rally Cour'y Superintendent l'\ E. Shani baugn. Assistant W. It. Zimmerman and County Farm Agent 11. G. Nies ley will speak to-night at a com munity meeting to be held a the Whenever school near Oberli.".. Next, week three meetings will be held. On 'Thursday evening, November 8, one will be at Ulrich's school. Lower ; Swatara township, and another at. the Ked 1-1111 school. Middle Paxton I'ownsliip. On Saturday evening a meeting will be held at Piketown. d "I have seen phosphorated malt j produce astonishing results in a very ! short time. Recently a patient came j to me physically run down and on I tile verge of a mental collapse. His daily work had become drudgery ami he got neither rest nor recreation from his sports or holidays, lie could neither sleep nor concentrate his mind on his work. I advised him to eat less and take two five-grain tablets of phosphorated malt after each meal. In less than ten days he walked into my office full of vim and vigor.—his eyes bright, his step tirm and his manner that of a man of twenty-five though he was well past fifty." The value gf malt is well known to all physicians. It is a remarkable tonic and tissue builder. Combined with phosphorus and phosphates as lln phosphorated malt it increases mental stamina, balances the blood and aids the system to convert food into living tissue. The old forms of malt are not pleasant or convenient to take and most of them contain al cohol, which produces a needless stimulation always followed by a dangerous and depressing reaction. Phosphorated malt has the tissue building properties of malt without the evils of alcoholic stimulation. In it malt is so combined with other in gredients as to produce a fine ex hilaration and a noticeable feeling of well-being. After a few days of it you will wake in the morning vigor ous and refreshed, ready to rise ami begin the day's work with double confidence, optimism and endurance. Note: The feeling of exhilaration I often noticeable after a few weeks' 1 use of phosphorated malt is not the - result of stimulation. It is the buoy i ance that comes of perfect health, — i , life stream flowing freely, laden with - the nourishments the body needs and flushing out through the ellmin f atlve system the poisons of which tin 1 body needs to he rid. The flue fx v liila ration of perfect health and ,■ faultless nourishment is so rare to l most people as to be remarkable and . strange. Phosphorated malt is sold i by all druggists and especially in e Harrisburg by .1. Nelson Clark, 11. C. Kennedy and others.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers