12 GOOD WEATHER PERMITS MUCH PARK PLANTING Department Making Extens ive Improvement at Pump ing Station Plaza Excellent weather condition* tic, fail planting lias given the City Park Department opportunity to make; much progress in the extensive work I planned in the treatment of River; front Park. During the last few. weeks a number of workmen have I been kept busy planting trees and j making other big Improvements along the entire length of the pack) from Division street to Iron alley. At present from Walnut north to Boas streets elm trees are being I planted along the curb and black and 1 pin oaks are being scattered through I the strip of parkway. Birches which | ha\e. died out also are being re placed along the outside of the path. Probably the biggest ImiwovemeiU j which Is now under way. is at the ,-itv pumping station and the approacn <o the plaza overlooking the "front, Mops." i>n the north side the gr.i le of the path has been increased to give better drainage. It has hull I < overed with a heavy top of cinder which will be roilel after which a coating of tine crushed stone will; be added. On the inside of the path a gutter of sod. six feet wide, has been constructed to carry off tho wa ter in a heavy rain, preventing any, wash on the path. On the other tide of the path at the top of the em-, bankment 150 barberry bushes will be planted. Many Trees Planted The southern path also will be changed and the walk from the plaza to the top of the "front steps" is be ing changed to prevent any wash of fiirt from the embankment alon which will be planted another ISO, barberry bushes. For many weeks these changes have been conteni-! plated to improve the drainage con-, ditions and beautify the grounds sur rounding the pumping station. North of the Hardscrabblr dis-| trict to the city line all the dead and j damaged elms have been replaced by 1 small trees taken from the city nurs-; erv. In the park south of Paxton stroet.! during the last few weeks ninety trees have been planted, the Park! Department using the following va rieties from the nursery: Twenty- 1 two pin oaks, eight Norway maples, forty-one birches, and nineteen elms. In Harris Park six elms have been planted; opposite the Harrisburg Hospital five were placed and under j the Mulberry street bridge, recently completed. 350 kerria and 200 bar berry shrubs have been planted. North of Market street four big ; elms were planted, one of theni be- 1 !ng dedicated to Lieutenant Henry M. 'lross by Ned, John and Mary Campbell, grandchildren of commis sioner E. Z. Gross, superintendent of the Park Department. Other trees' planted in this section include three birches, two black oaks and two Oriental planes. As long as weather conditions per mit the planting will be continued park officials stated to-day. It is hoped to complete the entire pro-, gram as planned before the weather! interferes. Council to Confer Again cn Ash Collection Problem missioner Dunkle stated to-1 ■ <- v a conference will probably be Vr-'.i with the city health bureau : members before any further action, is t>ken on the plan to readvertise ( for bids for the removal of garbage J only by private contract after Feb liary 1. next year. <>r. J. M. J. Raunick. city health i oiicer. who was authorized to em- i l lrv additional teams and men to n -ke a clean up of all ashes not collected by the Pennsylvania Reduc tion Company, made a request to •lay that any householder in the city knowing of places which have not: had refuse and rubbish removed, should report them to the health de- i partnient. "WILLI AM HOWARD TAIT" Kl'X DOWN BY AUTO William Howard Taft, aged 7, was struck by an automobile at Thir teenth and Derrv streets, this morn- j ing. suffering bruises of the body and lacerations of the shoulder. He was given first aid at the office of a nearby physician, and a veterinary j was called. "W. H. T." is the pet dog of Com missioner Samuel F. Dunkle. and is a small, black and dark brown terrier. The city official was on his way to office this morning at the time the' accident occurred. It is not known who was driving the automobile which struck the pet. i Overworked Women must learn not to jflMic neglect their health JtIFTTm How Wonen are Restored to Health \ Spartanburg, S.O.—"For nine I mf- - f , a \nl (fll/llWuK^ fered from backarhe, weakness, and irrecu- E9 lan ties so I could hardly do ray work. X ySj \ Vf jTO \l\rllljj/{t' tried many remedies but found do perm a- I \ 3 JRI 1 , X Qflftjl tWIB cent relict. After taking Lydia E. rink- = A. ZaiYl P. 2*. ham's \ rcetai-ls C impound I (clt agn at I ' i' ' change for the better and am now well and I —— L ~- - m\iW\ £■ Irv MS strong so I have no trouble indringmv work. I r • HIVwJ .)& ■. I hope every user o£ Lydia ETpinkhams |i —iipg n ii,,..ij.u.irinlr Vegetable (.'.impound w.ll getas great relict UV f/131 1 I nI. as I (ihl from iu use.''—Mri S. D. McAwtz, EBH A i f \ tl ji.V 122 Dewey Ave., S. C. 7 ByJ * M Chigo,HL—'Tor about tiro years I suf- ff J/lffi I fered from a female trouble to I was enable r ~ I WI *■* .. * J^/iI [lff f.V \ \ v^lßr to walk or do any of my own work. I read I 1 //, Vf Pi /?! j l l 't \ I VrW about Lydia E. I'inkh.-un's Vegetable Com- f j Ijif \ Jj i \ \\ \ pound in the newspapers and determined to / I J \\ / It t\ ? , \\, \ 5f it It brought almcet immediate relief. I ijf I, \\ I\\\ > y weakness has entirely disappeared and I / </ . 1 ' |\ ,\ \ \ never had better health. I weigh 165 pounds / / v, _ A -4 V'Tr* and am as strong as * man. I think monry , ' ' f • "ff■- --t is well spent which jmrrhosea LydiaE-Pink- hw ill IImMW V" ham's \ egetable Compound."—Mia. Jos. //hv /(Iff JIM (HIBT'Ibw ;I,i 11 I'i na I O'Bbtah, 1738 Newport Avos Chicago, UL WmWmy. jtlflllllm BP' L 7 YOU CAN RELY UPON /j 111//Jjffjt7nfflllllflm "'P\ T \ LYDIA EfPMKffAM'sH VEGETABLE COMPOUND MONDAY EVENING, CITY OPENS HEART AND 1 PURSE TO Y.M.C.A.FUND [Continued from First Page.] the Board of Trade Assembly room. No official statement of contribu tions will be made until the luncheon. Perry county's contribution to the war fund was the tirst to be reported to the local headquarters ill the V. j M. C. A. building. Second and Lo | oust streets. The men's contribution till the cijunty, yesterday, was SL ; 122.55: and the boys of the county have alreadv nled"""l SiiSO. Had Many Exiiertenees The campaigners had many pecu liar experiences, most of them pleas ant and encouraging. Generally ' they found the minds of the people iwell prepared. It Is generally un ; derstood that the money is to make | the lot of the boy in camp 'ind I trvr.eh easier and to provide little ; ce>mforts for him. Out on Allison Hill *wo cain • paigners drove up in front of a door I and repeatedly endeavored to get *he [ resident to answer. Just as they were about to drive away a cheeiv j faced. pleasant appearing little I woman bustled out and asked them if they were Y. M. C. A. collectors. She was told that they were. "Well, come right in." said she. ] "I was next door when I saw the i automobile come up and I ran all the way over to answer your call. I've . been waiting for you for two da v s : I have the money all ready and here it is. I have young men relatives r.t Camp Hancock and they tell n>e i there is nothing liketlie Y. M. C. A. for the boy in camp. I thank j you for coming." The Widow's Mite At a little house on a side street • the collectors' call was answered by an old lady, bent with years and ap parently possessed of none too much of this world's goods. , "No, I'm not the woman you are looking for." she said, "but if vou • are collecting for the Y. M. C. A. I'll like to give something. I don't have much, but I have a grandson at Hancock and I would like to put in 25 cents, if you will take a sum | so small." She was told that a quarter dol lar v.-as very acceptable and the i mpaigners left with the story of ! the widow and her mite in mind. I One of the most cheerful givers the campaigners met in their early 1 rounds was the Rev. E. Luther Cun ! nlnghi.m, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist I Church, who was given to the Red I Cross and who lias subscribed to 1 both issues of Liberty Bonds. | "Sure I'll give," said lie: "This : is our light and the boys who ire ! going out are our boys. Not only , that, but I have urged our people ]to give. It's a good cause." Hoys Arc Patriotic District Boys Campaign Manager Arch H. Dinsmore announced con ! tr butions of $750 from Lancaster county: SSOO from York county, and ! J2OC from Technical High School ; boys. Harrisburg's first day of the campaign will bring about SSOO for I the boy's fund according to manager I'ir.sincre's unofficial estimate. The first four pledges from boys of the county came from Wiliams town High School. They were for •cn dollars each, and were signed ,by these boys: John J. Moyer. Chester Warlow. D. Frank Stiner. Harvey Kuntzelman. Hall' of Store Sales The chain of stores owned by the S. S. Kresge Company will give fifty per cent, of to-day's sales to the Y. M. C. A. war fund. This was the \ announcement made by E. B. Cheno worth. manager of the local store. Mr. Chenoworth estimated that the day's sales in the Harrisburg store will amount to about SSOO and $250 of this will be given to the fund. The daily sales of the entire chain of stores is about $130,000. The war fund's share of this will be $65,000. E. J. Staekpole. district chairman, land W. H. Bennethum last evening addressed the girls in the store and 'found them enthusiastic, i Telegrams late this afternoon an nounced that Mifflin county had con tributed $4,300 to the fund and that Cumberland had raised $620 on the | first day of the drive. I'll OF. SCOTT XKtl<l\(i is nKi.ii ox SKitiot s charge Duluth, Minn.. Nov. 13. Prof. Scott Nearing, of Toledo, who recently re signed ias professor of political sci j ence at the University of Pennsyl ! vanai and who now terms himself j "president and chairman of the exec- . utive committee of the People's Na tional Council of America." arrested' , here last night with four others. held to-day on a charge making utterances tending to hinder the progress of the war. MEX OF CAMP OIX I.KWK FOR \ tTIONAI, ARMV CAMP ! Camp Dix, Wrightstown. N. J., Nov. 13.—Another contingent of 1,100 men from the Three Hundred Eleventh and the Three Hundred Twelfth In fantry Regiments have left I'amp Dix i tor Atlanta where they will become part cf the National Army division in , training there. They are part of the j quota of 5.000 to be transferred from i t Camp Dix. Y.M.C.A.ENDORSED BY SEC. BARER War Chief Pleased With the Work Done at Great Training Camp Washington. Nov, 13. —ln a recent statement, Newton P. Baker. Secre tary of War, tells why the Y. M. O. A. is permitted In the camps of Amer ica and Europe. His statement fol lows! "I have received a large number of communications from various so cieties and fraternal organizations in all parts of the country, protest ing against an allege discrimination by the War Department In ..llowiiig the Young Men's Christian Av>ocia tion and the Knights of Columl cs ro i ifct recreation huiidlngs inide tile lines of the cantonments and Na tional Guard training camps, .vniie forbidding other societies the samo privilege. These letters and pro;<.tSo have become so numerou that I have decided to make a publio state ment to clear away the inlsunder standlng which apparently exists-." "Ever since the plans for the can tonments and training camps were tirst made the War Department has been Hooded with requests from ail sorts of organizations to erect spe cial buildings inside the military reservations. Various religious de nominations, a large number of lodges and fraternities, and many athletic and recreational clubs have petitioned us. each seeking to minis ter exclusively to its own membership inside the camps. To say nothing of the confusion which the admis sion of these various societies and orders would involve, it would, of course, be physically impossible, from the standpoint of available space, to allow all of them to erct building's within the camps. It seemed, therefore, a fair and reason able solution of the problem to ad mit the two organizations whielCliad already been identified with recrea tional work within military camps, to wit, the Young Men's Christian Association and the Knights of Co lumbus. Both organizations served the soldiers along social lines, on the Mexican border last summer, without regard to any question of membership. On this condition, therefore, that they would not limit their activities to a particular con stituency, and that their buildings would at all times and for all meet ings be open to the entire camp, they were allowed admission to the mili tary reservations. "The Young Men's Christian As sociation represents the Protestant denominations, which will consti tute roughly HO per cent, of our new Army; the work of this organization in all military camps both in Canada and abroad is too well known to re quire comment. The Knights of Co lumbus represent the Catholic de nomination, which will constitute, perhaps. 3 5 per cent, of the new Army. While this society is a fra ternal organization, it will sustain exactly the same relation to the camps as is sustained by the Young Men's Christian Association and will hold no meetings to which all the troops in the camps are not invited, regardless of religious or other pref erences. The Young Men's Hebrew Association in its recreational work has identilied itself with the Young Men's Christian Association, and it seems to me that this task of min istering to the social needs of the soldiers within the camps has been met fully, and in a way which will not needlessly complicate the ma chinery of camp organization. "It seems to me, moreover, that the near by the camps, where the soldiers will undoubtedly .-pend much of such leisure time as is allowed them, present a genuine opportunity to those various socie ties and organizations, which have sought admission to the camps. Ex perience has shown that the instinc tive desire of a soldier with an hour of free time is to "go to town." if the town is only a crossroads. For this season, therefore, the com mission on training camp activities, with mv approval and under my di rection. has given a great deal of time and thought to the task of or ganizing these towns and cities along recreational social lines. Local committees have been appointed in each such community, and the at tempt has been made to harness lip the lodges, churches, clubs, and oth er local groups and organizations, with the men in the camp. This, it seems to me. is an opportunity for service which can not wisely be over looked. Each lodge, church, and fra ternity can look out for the needs of its own soldier membership, nnd where local groups are unable finan cially to provide adequately for this task the larger organization of the '•hurch or fraternity, as the case may be. can come to the rescue with move ample means. "Indeed there is so large a task be fore us in surrounding our troops with a healthy environment, an-f the emergency is so great that I trust that all groups can co-operate in a cordial spirit of loyalty and fellow ship. regardless of any differences of tace. creed, or affiliation." HAJmiSBURG 'own. RATS AND MICE FORM WORST PEST Disease Fatal to Man Carried Throughout Country by Rodents Rats and mice are among the worst animal pests in the world, ac cording to biologists of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. Fro: i their home among tilth they visit dwellings and storerooms to pol lute and destroy human food. The rat carries bubonic plague and many other diseases fatal to man and lias no ..oubt been responsible for more untimely deaths among hu man beings than all wars of history. 11l the I'nited States rats and mice destroy each year in homes, in fac tories, stores and warehouses, in rars and on ships, drops, poultry, and other property valued at more than $200,000,000 —an amount equivalent to the gross earnings of an army of 200,000 men. Grain, eaten and wasted by rats and mice on many farms, would pay all the farmer's taxes. Hats and mice breed from B to 10 times a year, producing their destruc tive kind at an alarming rate. They are parasites without a sin gle redeeming characteristic. Following are suggestions how states, communities and individuals can help eliminate rats and mice. By requiring that all new buildings, wharves, and other structures be rat proof: that existing buildings of rat proof construction be further pro tected by having basement windows and drains covered with screens, gratings, etc., that existing build ings that are not rat proof be made so by remodeling, By constructing sewers and drains so that they will not provide entrance and retreat for rats. 7>v insisting on greater cleanliness about markets, stores, and generally throughout cities, villages, and the country districts. By threshing and marketing grain early so that stacks will, not furnish harboring places and food for rats. By removing piles of straw, trash and lumber which haroor rats in fields and vacant lots. By protecting the hawks, owls and other natural enemies of rats which are not so destructive to poultry as rats themselves. By keeping well-trained rat dogs on farms and about city warehouses. By keeeping provisions which rats and mice w-ill attack, 1n rat proof and mouse proof containers. By destroying rats and mice syste matically by poisoning, trapping and by organized systematic hunts. By arousing public opinion to the realization of the importance of ex terminating rats and mice. Reciting Lesson Costs Boy His Fingers Richmond, Va. Studying German and playing with part of -a bomb at the same time is a dangerous occupa tion. according to the experience of Kenneth Haas, ir> years old. He is in Memorial Hospital minus several lingers. While reciting his German lesson in the high school his fingers were fumbling with a bomb fuse. It ex ploded. injuring him and shattering window panes. The lad found the fuse in York. Pa., last summer while visiting his uncle. Sheriff William D. Haas, and had been carrying it in his pocket ever since. He is threat ened with lockjaw, the doctors say. ALL AEIKE. "She's the head of their family all right." "Yes, he's no better off in that respect than any of the rest of us." WHEN AMERICA STRIKES CADETS DISPLAY GREAT BRAVERY [Continued from First Pago.] tion. Early in the afternoon the cadets realized that the cause was' hopeless as no news had come of the expected relief and their am munition was nearly exhausted. j Many of the cadets were parol led after the surrender of the Winterj Palace last week and feared to trust j themselves again in the hands of Bolsheviki. In taking the exchange the cadets had captured M. Anty-. noff. the assistant minister of war, whom they held prisoner. Panic soon seized the defenders, i the officers in desperation cut the buttons and insignia from their uni-j forms, while others discarded their' uniforms and attired themselves in' the garments of linemen. Frantic telephone calls were sent in every direction asking for help. Finally M. Antonoff and Mr. Williams were! sent to parley with the Bolsheviki who gave their word that the .Tien I would be spared if they surrendered, i The military cadets were led out one by one and formally delivered to the! victors. The telephone operators became I excited during the fighting but many] remained at their <posts throughout i the firing. Miss Beatty cheered and encouraged the more timorous girls and assisted in treating the wounds; of the military cadets who had been i shot by the Bolsheviki. Desperate Sunday Fighting Petrograd was still in the hands of the Bolsheviki to-day after des perate street battles on Sundav in which a handful of brave military cadets was killed or captured by Bolsheviki forces after the cadet's inflicted considerable losses. Ihe new Bolsheviki government, headed by Nikolai Lenine and Leon | Trotsky is having anything but an 1 easy time in controlling the city as the committee of public safety which ( includes all the elements opposing I them, is seeking to establish a new' Socialist government. They con- j tinue to placard the streets with de inands that the Bolsheviki "realize! their folly and consent to lay down their arms and await the coming of Kerensky." . Most of the ministers of the Ker-1 ensky cabinet who were captured' after the eight-hour battle at thcl Winter Palace Wednesday night! have been released from the fortress | of St. Peter and St. Paul. M I ' Terestclienko and A. T. Konovaloff are still behind the prison walls as I are the military cadets captured in 1 the battle at the telephone exchange! on Sunday. Agents of the committee on public j safety have gone to Gatchina in an | effort to effect a compromise with I Premier Kerensky on an all-Social-i ist government. Reports Arc Conflicting There are conflicting reports from i Moscow and other large cities. The! Bolsheviki report officially that 1 Moscow is still in their hands, al though a telegram to the committee of public safety on Sunday said that the Kerensky adherents there had driven the Bolsheviki into the Krem lin, white they were besieged. The scenes on the streets to-day were similar to those of last Thurs day when the people quietly trans acted their business as though no builtts had disturbed them. At the corner of the grand Mors- j kaia and the Gorkovai near the tele-! phone exchange, during the long battle on Sunday in which the 801-[ rheviki regained possession of the' exchange from the military cadets, i •nt inents of the fighting could be ' se.-li from the office of the Asso-1 ciated Press nearby. There were in-I tcrmittent fusillades from rifles ind I machine guns during the morning and the afternoonastheßo eta >i and the afternoon as the Bolsheviki. stationed 100 yards down the Mors kaia. made spasmodic sorties toward the exchange. A curious crowd peered around the corners, hugged buildings and crouched in doorw;.\s to eM'ape the bullets An STiriored car manned by mili tr.ry cadets and stationed in th square around the cathedral St Isaac Heared the streets there with a fusi- Uv.e in reply to occasional firing ■ {* 01 -'' hev,ki infantrymen hid ,ng behind the marble columns in front of the great cathedral. Some tit-e l iter the fuel supply of the car become exhausted and the car was caj),:.rfd by Bolshevjki sailors wno killed two of the occupants by tir. Wf through the portholes. Thev then Coke into the steel door and dragged the third occupant, who was wounded to the streets. He was killed by the sailors while a crowd of spectators within the hotel As toria cried out in protest. The bod ies lay in the street for half an hour until hospital nurses and French officers gained permission to remove them. Stop For Funeral At one moment machine gun'bul lets were whizzing through the streets,,the next the firing ceased and the people doffed their hats as a funeral cortege with four white horses drawing a white canopied iieai se and black garbed mourners following on foot, crossed the Mors kaia directly in the line of fire. Bullets spattered against the facades of the buildings and one military cadet fell in a crumpled heap across the street from the As sociated Press office. Another fell with a shot through the head as be was warning the onlookers to seek sate shelters. Boisheviki forces, reinforced by sailors from the battleship Petro pavlovsk and other warships and from Htlxingfors, patrolled the city to-day. The heaviest guard, backed by artillery was stationed at the telephone exchange to prevent a surprise attempt at recapture. Two other clashes between the military cadets and the Bolsheviki occurred Sunday at the Fontanka bridge, where a military cadet lar was captured and the inmates killed and at Vladimirsky, the military cadet school, which was bombarded and captured only after a brave de fense. The military cadets, who corres ponded to the West Point cadets in America, are the only military forces m 1 etrograd loyal to Premier Ker ensky. Winter Palace Looted ...i . Cr j l , hundr Pd women soldiers fhi bcn to defend the Winter Palace, according to a I etrograd dispatch to the Daily Telegraph were arrested by the Bol she\ iki and handed over to the various barracks. The correspond ent of the Telegraph on Saturday in spected the Winter Palace which had been in the hands of the Bol sheviki sir.ee Thursday. The rooms which had been occu pied by the provisional government were ankle deep with stationery newspapers and correspondence. Every cupboard and drawer had been forced open and emptied of t !' e, r , contents. ' Pictures were slashed, glass doors and cabinets smashed and chair seats ripped open Everything too large or too heavy to remove had been damaged •var.tonly. Almost every room in *l.- wrecke'l° f former czar llad been „. /OHN H. WEAVER 1 funeral of John H. Weaver, tr,'. thirty-three years was a nu em ,P lo yf of the Pennsylva nit railroad, will take place to-mor row afternoon from his late resi £t nc< V, 122 „ Summit Road, Enola. 'i n, t/' '"' am Yates, pastor m J"" ur,h H,rcet Church of God, will officiate. . ■ Y; eaver was a foreman inspec <J.r,a. Enola and had a vast number of friends. He was a member of the Ainety-Niners and of the O. U. T M He is survived by a wife, Sara Wea ver. two daughters, four borthers and two sisters. Mr. Weaver died early yesterday morning after a brief illness. 01 ,11 TIMK H fCrRI) IT IX; * ' e "r t dated 1798. from Lieuten ant Hall, the premier Marine Corps re cruiting officer, to the then com - LTji. .i. t,lat cor P". setting forth time reads- reCrU ' rnethods of that "I purpose this week to open rendez vous in different parts of the country and make frolic to draw the people together, which I think will have a whlfm 8 ?' 6 u ere are sornp in jail n K the sum of sl2. Do you think I would be tafe in advancing it'?." What Billy Sunday Says M,I n ^. n<^° f hiti ® etl "KS at Boston the noted evangelist said. '"I believe that every disease can be cured by some weed if we can only discover it. There is not an ailment that God hasn t somewhere an herb srowiny that will cure that uilment " The choice medicinal herbs which will cure women's ailments were dis co\ cred more than forty years ago and have been doing their beneiicent work for half a century. JLydia K i'inkham combined them in con venient form in her ramous Veg eable Compound, which is to be found in the drug stires where ev found in the drug stores where every ailing woman may convenient ly get it at small cost. It does the work! NOVEMBER 13. 1917. DR. DIXON URGES CLEANLINESS Says That People Taky Care of Horses and Dogs and Are Dirty Themselves I)r. Samuel G. Dixon. Pennsyl vania's Commissioner of Health, in commenting upon indifference of marty people to their bodily welfare, says that some people devote much care to appearance of a horse or i dog and allow their own persons or the bodies of their children to be: unkempt and even unclean. "The indifference of mankind to his body has always been beyond my comprehension." rertlarks the Commissioner in opening a "health] talk" in which he says that people I should realize now when the nation is demanding that each individual | be of tjie greatest value so that the country may win the war that value I as a unit depends on the condition ! of the organic machinery within the j body. | Dr. Dixon says: "Man should be i taught from childhood to be proud |of his body. He should be taught I early in life that it is the home of | his brain and very soul. He should i be taught how complicated it is and I what great care is necessary to keep ; it in order, and that every time it j is out of order it falls below its nor | mal standard of accomplishment. "The care of the body means the j care of its outward parts, like the | limbs, and of its internal organs, ] particularly those of digestion. "Notwithstanding the fact that the j body is the most valuable property 1 mankind possesses, there is nothing I toward which the majority of men j display more indifference. There | seems to be a general idea that the | body is indestructible. That is why i we see so many poor, miserable spec j imens of mankind within our midst. If they realized what objects of pity they really are, every effort would be made to "spruce up" and prer.ent the best possible appearance to their fellow creatures. "I have heard people say of others: 'They are too proud to care tor appearances." Yet these same people would be apt to share our common feeling of being proud of I the appearance of our homes, of our mechanical machinery, or of our ani mals, particularly our horses. "Many a man allows his children to grow up without proper care or attention for- their bodies, the tem ple of all they have, while his driv ing horse is kept in a state of perfec tion so that it may not only be ad mired, but also perform its duties to the highest degree. "A pet driving-horse has its body kept clean, its bed and living condi tions most carefully looked after, and its food prepared with the great est care. It" on one day it does not get as much physical exercise as on another, the food is reduced so that its physical condition may be main tained. If it gets over-warm while traveling, it is at once covered with a blanket to prevent taking cold. "Let us give thought to what we are doing and see that our bodies and those of our children are at least as well taken care of as those of our animals, and that we value them as highly as our other posses si6ns. us at once learn to be proud of our bodies and realize the fact that they are complicated and require the greatest care to keep them in order. "Just now our nation demands that each individual be of the great est value that we may win this war upon which our liberty depends." I-'IJVAI, AIMitMENT Ol<' SIIT OF ST. JOHN'S CUIRCH Final argument of the suit be tween the St. John's Reformed Church and the Pennsylvania Milk l'roducts Company was heard to-day by Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. The suit was brought by the church on the ground that the company in op erating its plant on Sunday inter fered with the services because of tne noise. Counsel on both sides to-day cited interesting cases and opinions in similar suits, submitting briefs to the cqurt. An opinion will be given later. Suggestion on Eczema n will take jn*t a few moment* to itrp In •nd skua what our experience hai been ia the way of grateful cnotomem witn the oooth ior wuh of silo. D. D. I), tv. Mc mod SI.OO. Your money bmek uotau the 11 ret battle to lietes yon. D.D.D. t TTie Liquid Wasl> Gorgaa, (be druggist, J. Kelitoii Clark, Aruggift. Purifies Highly Used as a curativegcL agent for all skin troubles. Conceals j | permanent blemishes / / I and reduces unnatural I JMHy color. Ideal for correcting y | greasy skins. jST \ * Oriental Cream Send 10c. for Trial Size FERP. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York PNEUMONIA First call a physician. Then begin hot A applications of— p "T ■ LrttlBody-ou*rd iwTfor Htwn* * V-fl VICKSVAPORUEEf Public Sale At the Court House THURSDAY, NOV. 15TH AT 10 A. M. THE ARCADE BUILDING 210 Walnut Street THE FRANKIJN BDILI>IN(i 212 IxK'nst Street. For particulars regarding prop erties, address the l T nlon Heal Estate Investment Co. Arende Building. John T. Ensminger, Auct. Forty Boy Workers Plan . to Aid Y. M. C. A. Drive Forty boy workers for the cam paign met at luncheon in the Y. M. C. A. rooms last evening, and were t addressed by District Campai :i Boys Manager Arch H. Dinsmo.e, and City Superintendent of Schools F. E. Downes. Reports were received from Central High school, Technical High school, and the Harrisburg Academy, saying that the work was progressing rapidly and successfully in their rt spective districts. Following the luncheon the ma jority of the boys marched to the Hoard of Trade auditorium where they heard Edward \V. ltok address the adult workers. An official report will be made by the boys at the big luncheon to morrow at noon, at the Hoard of I rade auditorium. Stop Luxburg's Ship and Seize Documents fly .'lssorialcd Press Montevideo, Uruguay, Nov. 13.—. The Dutch steamship on which | Count Yon I.uxburg, the former Ger man minister to Argentina, has en gaged passage to Europe, was stop ped on her voyage between Rio ,la neiro and Montevideo by a British I warship. British sailors went on j board the vessel and after examin ing the documents found there 3eiz i ed some of them, j Tfie Uruguayan government has | forbidden the passengers on tho 1 Dutch vessel to debark at Monte | video. Among those on board are i the Cuban minister to Argentina and : the Cuban minister to Uruguay. Both | diplomats have protested against the government's action. <"\IMTOI, I.KUION TO >1 MET A meeting of Capitol l.eginn, Nn. I ling. National Protective l.cgion, will lie held Jn the G. A. R. Hall to-mor row evening. Rheumatic Aches Drive them out with Sloan's Liniment, the quick-acting.' soothing liniment that penetrates without rubbing and relieves the pain. So much cleaner than I in ussy plasters or ointments; it does not stain the skin or clog xhe pores. Always have a bottle in die house for the aches and pains of rheumatism, gout, lum bago, strains, sprains, stiff joints / and all muscle soreness. Generous tiro bottles at all druggists. ?S< . iOc. II 0 >. HOW TO RELIEVE HEAD NOISES <>ooi> advice; koh thoms who FEAR DHAI'XKSS People who' are growing hard of hearing and who experience a stuffy feeling of pressure against their ear drums, accompanied by buzzing, rumbling sounds in their head lik<- water t'aling or steam escaping should take prompt and effective measures to stop this trouble. Head noises are al most invariably the forerunners of complete or partial deafness, and most deaf people suffer from thetn constantly. Sometimes these head noises become so distracting and nerve-racking, with their never ceas ing "hum," they drive the sufferer al most frantic and complete nervous breakdown may result. Thanks to a remarkable prescrip tion, it is now possible to lessen the severity of these head noises and often completely overcome them and with the disappearing of the head noises the hearing also greatly im proves. and very frequently can be restored to normal. It can be easily prepared at home and we believe is a most effective treatment for this trouble. From your druggist secure 1 (iz. Parmint (Double Strength), take this home and add to it V 4 pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Par mint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflamma tion and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to corrert any excess of secretions in the middle ear. and the results it gives are usu ally quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial.—Advertisement. TRAFFIC OFFICER RECOVERS HEALTH Xow Has Voracious Appetite and Is Full of Energy "Tanlac is certainly the finest rem edy on the market for stomach trou bles," says Harry J. Winower, the well-known and popular traffic offic er, stationed at Queen and Chestnut streets. Pa., "for It pulled me back to health when I was in mighty bad shape and it did it quick too. , "My "stomach was in terrible shape, nothing I ate agreed with me. and many times when I tried to eat 1 would gag and vomit every thing up. "J haven't eaten any breakfast in years but used to go on duty with an empty stomach which made mo feel weak and I didn't have the am bition 1 should have had. "1 slept poorly too and would wake up feeling tired and completely dragged out and I was constipated that 1 had to be continually taking strong cathartics and this weakened me still further. "Now I am hungry for breakfast when I get up. I can eat and enjoy my meals, I sleep tine and wake up fresh and rested and full of energy and ambition. "Tanlae has done wonders for me jand 1 shall recommend it at every opportunity." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store who have se cured the exclusive sale of this mas ter medicine, In Harrisburg. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station- In Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Ellzabethtown, Albert W Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl ; Middletown, Colifi S. Few's Phar' i maoy; Waynesboro. Clarence Croft's Pharmacy: Mechanlcsburg. H. y Brunhouse. —Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers