-■ -—-* . • s : • * TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURO IglgEIH TELEGRAPH SCHOOLS WILL NOT BE ERECTED General Disposition to Hold Back in Construction Until Prices Are Normal Again State educa- V\ \ ® yyj tional authorities. v\ \\ Q-V/y who have super- visory powers over the plans for V new schools in Pennsylvania, say that there has number of new buildings planned ■laME3sio because of tho tlgfc prices of materials. The pol <■> of the state officials is not to •ncourage building except where ab olutely necessary because of the heavy cost. Under the law plans for buildings are filed with the State Board of Education, whose expert examines them and makes suggestions. In a number of instances school officials have come here to ask advice re garding construction and have de tided after studying data on prices to hold back their projects. Some of the reports show jumps of thirty to sixty per cent in materials. The policy of the state in re-; gard to highway construction will be to build where essential and where localities co-operate, but the greatest attention will be given to maintenance which is provided for out of the automobile license fund, j Clial'lcrs (.ranted—These state j rharters have been granted: Louvain Building and Loan Association, Phil-; adelphia, capital $1,000,000, treas urer, J. J. Fralinger. Flinton Coal Co., Altoona, capital $50,000. L. M. ; Ryan. The Barber Motor Devices! ♦ Can't Find Dandruff \ ♦ | I | I | I I III!! ' Every bit of dandruff disappears! after one or two applicaUons of} Danderine rubbed well into the scalp with the rtnger tips. Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store j for a few cents and save your hair, j After several applications you can't j find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch.—Adv. ! > '' l |! HOW TO GET RELIEF ij FROM CATARRH ]> If you have catarrah, catarrhal j! , i' deafness, or head noises go to (• '! your druggist and get 1 oz. of <! 11 Parmint (double strength*. Ji i! take this home add to it >4 pint <| j, of hot water and 4 oz. of granu- |[ (' lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoon- <> ful 4 times a day. <[ ] i This will often bring quick 2 i' relief from the distressing head i noises. Clogged nostrils should '! ,i open, breathing become easy ]> i 1 and the mucous stop dropping < ! | into the throat. <| ,i It is easy to make, tastes J> i} pleasant and costs little. Every ' j1 one who has catarrh should give ![ (i this treatment a trial. You will Ji <J probably find it is just what you <! 11 need. ! THE WEATHER: Fear and Colder Tomorrow Today the Clock says 338 SATISFACTION That the Big| Factor in the Success of THE GLOBE'S One Thousand Suit and Overcoat Campaigns Buy that suit or overcoat you arc thinking about I NOW—buy it from the store whose reputation for SAT \ T / ISFACTION and VALUE-GIVING has been estab lished and whose resources and volume of business per / ' lll tc > maintain that high standard—buy it from THE -1 \V" ° ur five P revious great One Thousand Suit and Over \ coat Campaigns have been tremendous successes entirely irf^lV \ becau se of our fixed idea of SATISFACTION. I pjMi \ jh, V \ These REDUCED prices tell a story all their own— ™V\ %\j SISM SUITS AND OVERCOATS NOW $11.75 SIB.OO SUITS AN $13.75 j|l f S2O & $22.50 SUITS .... $16.75 inHffii S2SM SU,TS AND OVMCOATS NOW $19.75 f||L $30.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS NOW $24.75 ■ $35.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS NOW ..... $28.50 $3 Sweaters at $2 Underwear at Heavy all wool Shaker (J* CA Natural wool and Cam- Knit Sweaters with shaw! *r c ' s ' la ' r at an d ribbed J) g .OU collars—Gray only—lim- garments just the sort I - ited quantity hilrry, get <J yours at this low price. niarkable'values. . Everything in Uniforms and Outfits For the Soldier Boy Military Shop First Floor $1 Silk Neckwear at Sale of Manhattan Shirts ttaXk"tndVea? Ukc £\ n are now... the regular $1.50 kind— / IgV $ Manhattans are now... .$1.65 beautiful Persians, stripes M $2.50 Manhattans are now... st.Br I of every style, etc. Stock Q Qj? $3.00 Manhattans are now #2.15 up now. $4.00 Manhattans are now $3.15 THE GLOBE Corporation, Wilklnsburg, capital! $> 10,000, H. A. McKallp. The Klec trie Appliance Co., Pittsburgh, cap ital $25,000, A. A. Meagher. Conno quenessing Lawrence Light and Power Co., New Castle, capital $lO,- €OO, E. G. Dunlap. The Electrical Engineering Co., Pittsburgh, capital $30,000, Thomas O. Hodgdon. Fol hom Healty Co., Philadelphia, cap ital SIO,OOO, Joseph D. Moreili. The Vendor Cement Co., Easton, capital $5,000, George F. Coffin. Over 50,000. —Officials at the state draft headquarters "estimate that 1 over 56,000 men have become of age I in Pennsylvania since the registra- i lion day for the selective service' and that they would all be affected ] by the bill proposed in Congress. Draft officers say that loc&l boards are commencing to speed up return i of questionnaires by the men in their' districts. * Cases to Be Continued.—Arrange- > ments were made to-day to postpone t three applications for men convicted! of second degree murder or homi-l cide in Huntingdon and Bedford' counties when the state board oL pardons meets to-morrow. There! will be seven homicide cases left on | tho list. The First Tost. Dr. J. George! Becht, secretary of the state board j of education, said to-day that the! decision of the United States Su-j pneme Court upholding the constitu-; tionality of the Pennsylvania state' school code of 1911 was the first test to be made in the highest court.) It constituted the validity of ap-j pointments of directors by courts in Pittsburgh. lhvird in Session.—The state cora-| pensation board heard appeals from central counties at its first meeting! of fhe new year here to-day. To-i night a sitting will be held at Read-j ing and to-morrow at Pottsville. To Meet at Lebanon. —Represen- tatives of commissioners of Dauphin, Lebanon and Berks counUes will meet with Highway Commissioner O'Neil at Lebanon to-morrow to dis cuss the proposed improvements on the William Penn highway between Ilarrisburg and Reading. Mr. O'Neil will start from Pittsburgh to night. Institute Well Attended. The Lmglestown farmers' institute was well attended at the opening ses sion last night, but to-day's snow storm put a crimp in the attend ance. according to state officials in charge of institutes. The annual sessions at Gratz starts to-morrow. Workman Crushed to Death When He Is Carried 150 Feet Through Coal Chute Henry Floyd. 6S years old, of 1424 Liberty street, was killed early to-day at the plant of the United Ice and Ice and Ccal Compahy. where he had long been eny>loyed. Floyd was stationed at the railroad siding, where the coal is dumped directly from cars into an underground passage leading to tho company's yard. Through this pass age runs an endless chain, carrying the coal. In some way Floyd fell into the coal pocket, was hurled along un der the road 150 feet and when the machinery was stopped employes rushed to find him jammed *in at the base of the elevator in the yard. LOOK FOR WOMAN Police are looking for Mrs. Flor ence Copper, colored, who is thought to be in this city. The brother of the woman, whose name was James, is reported by a Mrs. Lutie Jordan, of Elkins, West Virginia, to be dead. The address of the dead man was 10S John Street, Elkins, West Vir ginia. . DAIRYMEN TO MEET Dairymen of Dauphin and Cumber land counties will hold a meeting in Franklin Hall Annex, Meelianicsburg, i Thursday evening, at 7:45. NEWS OF S BOROUGH FEELS BIG SNOW STORM Steel Plant and Business in j Town Slows Up Consider ably, Due lt> Weather Operation of the steel plant and borough business was halted to some extent this morning on account oi the heavy snow storm. Although li-impered somewhat, steel company oflicials said that it was not naces sary to shut down any departments. A steel company official said this morning that every available man employed at the plant was being u.*ed in the cleaning up program. The previous snow had beon pretry well cleaned up which was a big help in keeping the plant depart ments running, he said. Tracks of the company's railroad road in the yards and the Highspire and Steeiton Bailroad Company were snowed under but after sev eral hours' -work trains were being moved over them. The official said t)'at unless there is more snow they will be running under normal con ditions by this evening. Postmaster M. M. Cusack, said to day that collection and deliveries cf l tails were slightly hampered by tlie storm. ' No deliveries to Enhaut and Oberlin were made before after noon. The official said that two de liveries will be made instead of three and three collections instead of four. Prof. L. E. McGinnis, supervisor of borough schools said that many of the students in the smaller grades were out of school on account of the snow, but sessions in tho higher grades were running normal. Expected Shipments of Coke Will Ease Situation Expected shipments of coke will ease up the coal situation in the borough. Mr. Abercromble, manager of the Steeiton Store Company, said this morning. Two cars are expected by this concern which will be sold with two cars of coal. The coal and coke will be mixed, making 108 tons. This amount win be sold in half ton lots, supplying 216 orders. At the office of Detweiler Brothers it was announced this morning that a carload of coal received yesterday was delivered in a short time. Deal ers reported that no coal has ar rived to-day. With the moderation in the temperature the situation was relieved somewhat to-day. Residents Now Helping Each Other to Keep Warm In many sections of the borough residents this morning were lending coal to those who are entirely out in order that they can keep warm. Teams were engaged by several residents to transfer the Coal from bins where there is plenty, tq homes where the supply has been ex hausted. E. C. Henderson said this morning that many of the residents have opened their hearts and have been lending fuel to the neighbors. HAS BEEN RECTOR I FOR MANY YEARS The Rev. J. C. Thompson Is! Given Surprise on Twenty- j Second Anniversary THE REV. J. C. THOMPSON Special services marking the twenty-second anniversary of the ordination to the priesthood of the Rev. J. C. Thompson were held this morning. The Rev. Father Thomp son has been rector of St. James' Church, Front and Conestoga streets, since 1913. Students in the U>wer grades of the St. James parochial school com pletely surprised the rector at 7.30 o'clock this morning by singing high mass in the church. Following this service Father Thompson was In vited into the school where a pro gram was presented by the children in his honor. -The rector was pre sented with a large bouquet of flowers and a gift of gold. The program follows: Greetings to our pastor, pupils; address to the Rev. Father Thompson. Joseph Mannlx: recitation, "Grandma's Angel," Gertrude Weiger; dialog, lit tle girls; recitation, "My New Doll," Dorothy Faust; Instrumental duet, James O'Donnell. Gilbert Weiger recitation. "What Is Ice?" Marie Daniell;. recitation, "Little Boy Blue." James Faust; hymn, "Holy God." Ordained in 1890 The Rev. Father Thompson was or dained in the CalliMral at Harris j burg on January 15, 1896, by the ( (ate Bishop McGovern. The rector ; is chancellor of the Rt. Rev. Bishop j McDevitt and has a very high stand ing among the priests of the Har rtsburg Diocese. He was appointed rector of the local church by the l 9 i n v ' Bishop Shanahan. June 9, He not only lias advanced the St. James nhurch, but has taken an ac 'V he welfare of the bor ough. He has made many friends . residents of the town and is admired for his aggressive spirit Steelton W ° rk a " d actlvittes of Snow Holds Up Collection of Garbage in Borough i Ac cor^n * to— C. Henderson. | chairman of the Highway Commit ' te ®. °' Councl| i the garbage and ash ; collection in the borough will be at j a standstill until the streets are 1 °rened up. The truck and force of : men will be detailed to clear Front I street of the snow in the business : section of the town Mr. Henderson said. The scarcity of labor will ; greatly hamper the snow clearing j plan, the official safil but it will bo ; removed as clean as possible. Resi- are requested to put up with a little inconvenience on account of the irregular garbage collections un til the weather becomes more favor able. Steelworker Crushed to Death Under Bridge Crane John Klein, aged 28, whose home is in Anderstown, Tork county, died yesterday afternoon shortly after he was caught in a collision of two bridge cranes in the open hearth de partment of the local steel plant. After the accident he was taken to the emergency hospital of the steel plant where he died. His right arm was severed at the elbow, his right f !' a ? tUr , ed J an(l hls head ar >d body =.i e Tlle w °rkman was operating one of the cranes, which crashed together over the heads of the workmen. • STEFXTON NATION AL EI.ECTS At a meeting of the board 'of directors of the Steelton National this morning the following officers were re-elected: President. R. M. Rutherford; W. E. Aber crombie, vice-president: H w bbfl '^ ashler; H - c I)ell: - a ssi St : ant cashier. : A COLD—TRY THlsj Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea. at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this Hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table. therefore harmless. ' A plate without a rout, which doe* not Interfere with taste r ■peecli. Crown I Intel repa I red r>htle you wait Come la the mornlnii. have rour ! teetb made (he Mime day. I MACK'S ""'mica* i aiu M All KE'I STHKKT 1 MIDDLETOWN At the school board meeting last night President H. E. Force, an nounced the following committees: Supplier, M. H. Gingrlchj W. S. Sides, Ira Springer; flnancs, J. P. Ackerman, M. H. Gingrich, Dr. H. W. Giilgerlch; building and grounds, W. S. Sides, N. C. Fuhrman, H. E. Force; sinking fund, 11. E. Force, J. P. Ackerman, N. C. IPuhrman. Ira Pinney, of Mtddletown, Conn., was elected an instructor in the high school, taking the place of Misp Evelyn Davis, who was trans ferred to the Wood and Ann street buHding, and Mr. Starry, as prin cipal to the grammar school. The four primary schools are. over crowded, havoing 242 pupils, and It was decided to have two sessions, the B classes in the morning and the A classes in the afternoon. The board of health was before the school fcrttd In regard to the IJoyd Davis smallpox case. The two schools that were closed and fumi gated. opened up this morning and the other two were fumigated this afternoon and any pupil of the building staying out for three day 3 will bo reported to the county physician, Dr. J. F. Bleeher, and be examined before they are allowed to go to school. The Middletown praying band will meet nt the home of Mrs. Pen rose Rhnn Susquehanna street, this evening. Funeral services for Joqlah S. Brinser, who died at his home, Hills dale. Sunday, -will be held Friday morning at Ills home at 9 o'clock, and 10 o'clock in the Guyer Church. The Rev. Samuel Heisey, Elizabeth town, the Rev. Martin Rlsser, Eliza bethtown, the Rev. Henry Light, Clcomi and the Rev. J. B. Bru baker, ron, Minn., will officiate. Burial will be made in the church cemetery. The Middletown borough council- men held their first monthly meet-1 ing of the year last evening. Presi dent of council E. S. Gerberick, George Oore and Grant Souders and Jerome Embick. first ward, William Land is, Harry Deimler ani Simon Blecher. Seccond ward; J. W Al bright, E. S. Gerberich and A.* H. Luckenbill. Third ward, composo the council. The following commit tees were appointed by the presi dent, E. S. Gerberich: Finance com mittee, George Core, J. W. Albright and A. H. Luckenbill; highway com mittee-, A. H. Luckenbill, Simon Blecher and Grant Souders; ■ light committee. W. H. Landis, A. H Luckenbill and Jerome Embick; ordinance committee, J. W. Al bright, George W. Core and Harry Deimler; water committee, Grant Souders. J. W. Albright and 3. W. Corej fire committee, J. W. Albright, "V\ . 11. Land is and Grant Souders; Mils and accounts, J. w. Albright: Jerome Embick and G. W. Core; building committee, W. H. Land is' Harry Deimler and Simon Blecher! The borough officers as was de cided at a recent meetiirg aro ns fol lows: Town clerk, P. Etter liwin* treasurer, A. n. Guyer, Citizens Bank; supervisor, Hary Fishburn; nigh constable, Charles Houser; janitor, Mrs. Ervilla Mansbergpr; electric light superintendent, John T- Boyer; borough solicitor, John R. The annual appropriation of ?10 to each fire company was granted. The council approved the names recommended by Burgess S. B. Gingench for the park commis sion niid are as follows: R. i> Raymond, C. S. Few and W. J. Roop for two years. The board of health made their annual report which was 130 cases listed for 1917 to 416 and was approved as recommended by the board of health. The officers are as follows- President, A. B. Croll; vice-presi dent, H. J. Wickey; physician. Dr. H. H. Rhodes; health officer. Charles Houser, W. J. Bradley's name was recommended as a new member of the board for five years. P. E. Irwin, clerk, was instructed to renew compensation insurance for till employes of the borough. The election of fire chief, referred by the fire companies and if not settled will be brought before the next maeting of the council. The tax rate will be fixed at the next meeting. The Home and Foreign Mission ary Society of the IT. B. Church will meet at the home of Mrs. ■M. G. Bossier, Water street, this even ing. The topic will be 'The Har vest;" leaders. Mrs. William Wag ner and Miss Elva Bossier. At a meeting of the Farmers Bank held yesterday morning, the following directors were elected for 1918: S. C. Young, S. C. Peters, E S. Gerberich. B. F. Brandt, Dr. H. 11. Rhodes, J. S. Longenecker and M. R. Metafcar. The directors met this morning and elected the fol lowing officers; President, S. C Young; cashier, M. H. tellers, Benjamin Longenecker, John Reiger; clerk, Walter Detweiler; watchman, John Stauffer; notary public, W. J. Kinnard. Lieut. Walter Sporrman, of U-53, Is Seized and Held as Spy Norfolk, Va.. Jan. 15.—Believed to be the most dangerous German spy in America, Walter Spoorman. a lieu tenant in the German army, was taken to Washington last night to be confronted with evidence secured against him by United States secret service agents. Sporrman was arrested near the government aviation field at Hamp ton, Va., by an agent of the naval in telligence bureau, who had been on his trail for two weeks. He is believed to have landed in this country from the German submarine U-53, which touched at Newport, R. 1., in 1916, and latef sank several merchant ships off Nantucket Sljoals. 'The prisoner is accused of having attempted to blow up govern ment magazine at the aviation base at Hampton. He was fired on by guards but was not hit. Baltimore, Jan. 15.—Two large boxes lllled with documents belong ing to Lieutenant Walter Spoermann, alleged German spy arrested at Nor folk. and understood to be on his way to Baltimore for g. hearing in the Federal Court, were seized by the po lice in a house In West Fayette street. The papers were found in the room of Marina Ascli, .11 years old. a German alien. Aseh was arrested. Asch v.-ns flio second person to he arrested here in connection with the cuse. Frederick H. Spoermann, a brother of Walter Spoermann, was j taken into custody last night. Standing of the Crews lIARRISBPRG SIDE Philadelphia DlvUlon —The 121 crow first to go after 4 o'clock; 129, 135, 133, 105. Firemen for 135, 133. Conductor for 129. Flag-man for 135. Brakemen for 133, 105 (2). Engineers up: Shocker, Schwartz, StaulTer, Andrews, Howard, StefTy, Frlckman. Firemen up: Casaell, Bestline. Da vis, Wood, Einey, Grissinger, Gray bill, Gettie, Reese, Hiner, Cassatt, Handiboe, Newcomer. Clark. Brakemen up: San'over, Hamilton, Mitzel, Carl, Myrvold, Kepner, Krow. Middle Divlnlon —The 207 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock; 215, 224, 21. 245, 35, 3, 5, 24. 301. Fireman for 5. Conductor, for 21. Flagman for 3. Brakemen for 21, 35, 5. Engineers up: Brink. O. W. Snyder, Early, Rensel, Hawk, Rathefon, Bep pard. Firemen up: Morris, Adams, Snyder. Conductor up: Glace. Brakemen up: Heinly, Walter, Sl monton, Atkins, Hancock, Bitner. Kirkpatrick, Gunn, Pcnnebaker, Ar ter. Yard Board —Engineer for 6C. Firemen for 12C, 3rd 15C, 4th 15C. Engineers up: Ulsh, Bostdorf, Shief er, Rauch, Weigle, lackey, Cookerly, Shade, Myers, Miller. Firemen up: Stuart, Kllng. Garman, Smeltz, Mehargue, Yost, Bitner, Rath fon, Steward, Parker, Byers. EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —Tli 233 crew first to go after 4.15 o'clock; 247, 2<Sl, 221, 259, 249, 236. Engineers for 233, 249. Firemen for 233, 259. Flagman for 59. Brakemen for 47, 201 (2), 21, 59. Middle Division —The 101 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock; 236, 249, 244, 107, 218, 108, 303, 239, 119, 247. Engineer for 101. Brakemen for 101. 107. Yard Board —Engineers for 2nd 129. 2nd 104. Fireman for Ist 106. Engineers up: Feas, ITarron, Ewlng, Fortenbaugh, Gingrich, Klngsberry. Firemen up: Stewart, White, Klpp, Cramer, Householder, Metz, Boyer, Conley, Elchelberger, Snyder, Ryder. Brubaker. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Dlvlnlon Engineers up: D. Keane, Spotts, Smith, TKrepps, Crinnnel, Graham, Riley, Schreck, Miller, J. Keane, McDougal, Donnley, Keiser, Delozier, Alexander, Crum, Kelly. Firemen up: Mearkle, Nowark, Rol ler, Lyter, Cramer, Hudson, Ramsey, HUBS, Frittz, Grove, Bealor, Mohler, Zeigler, Herr, Look, Dysinger. Engineers for 49, 667, 21, 45, 17. Firemen for 25, 9, 59, 11, 41, 15. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Osmond, Bless, Gibbons. Firemen up: McNeal, F. L Floyd, Shive. Firemen for 26, 4 i. THE READING The 6 crew first to go after 12.45 o'clock; 3, 67, 72, 52, 56, 8, 23, 53, 24, 54, 65, 57, 73. Engineers for 53, 57, 54, 56, 59, 65, 67, 72, 73, 3,' 6. 8. Conductors for 58, 65, 73. Flagmen for 54, 57. 65, 8, 23. Brakemen for 52, 53, 54, 56, 57, 59, 65, 67, 72, 73. 3, 6, 8. Engineers up: Hollenbaugh, Myers. Kohl, Ruth, Lackey, Bordney, Wun derllck, Barnese, Morne. Wilde. Firemen up: Shaffer, Saul, Burtnett, Maul, Durborow, Esterline, Snyder, | Gates Hershey. Conductors up: Daub, Barbour, Bad dorf. Wise. Flagmen up: Lipgle, Cocklin. Kauff raan, Lehmer, Woltz, Hamm, Ricken bach. Brakemen up: Swartz, Yundt, Mor row, Adair, Morton. Willard and Baruch Favor Single Head For 'War Buying Board Washington, Jan. 15.—Daniel Wil lard, chairman of the War Industries' Boai'd, and Bernard M. Baruch, head of the board's raw material division, yesterday told the Senate Committee on Military Affairs that they approv ed of the committee's plan for the concentration of the control of pur chases of war supplies for the gov ernment Under a single responsible head. While not prepared to give un qualified indorsement to the Cham berlain bill, now pending in the com mittee, under, which a special de partment of munitions, with its head I Perhaps § lli you can get a good- looking suit ready made, but there's a wj jgj sameness to it a §§] lack of the individual cut and touch found Sgj Jrg in the tailor-made. glj A Tailor-Made suit gl is not a luxury it's >SH vg a business asset a §§ visible sign of pros- E29 Eg perity. >g] •pvj For 20 years we have 111 HS been buying domestic Kg and imported fabrics and tailoring them for Sy 524 the men of Harris §3 burg. We would like Kg to have you examine dgj | our present selection. §3 g Custom-Made. P Shirts I AJ.Simms 1 22 North Fourth St. Si Harrisburg, Pa. §& 'JANUARY 15, 19181, a Cabinet officer, would be created, the testimony of both officials sup ported the major contention of the committee that concentration of power and authority is not only nec essary, but practically mandatory. SNOW BOUND IN CANADA James B. Carruthers, state secret tary of the Y. M. C. A., has been snow bound in Toronto, Canada, slnco last Saturday. Mr. Carruthers i went to Canada to speak at a largo i convention, and hopes to leave for j home on the first train out. DISSOLVE AND NEUTRALIZE THOSE RHEUMATIC AND URIC ACIDS THEN WASH THEM OUT Says sufferers must drink very strongly alkaline hot mineral water to get rid of their misery quickly and stay rid of it. Tells how to prepare this mineral water at home with ingredients which any druggist can supply at slight cost. The nlkiiltne water I* noon nhsorhed into the hliioil nnd iborouKlily flaxhea the kldneya when being filtered out nml expelled. With It will tto the neldit nnd POINOIIN It tins (absorbed while In the blood. This IN how the wnters of expensive hot MprlnffM bullish rheumatism, etc., hut no one need trouble to vlalt tlieui now. Chemical analysis an<l the micro- therapeutic value, and even in the scope both prove beyond any possi- case of medicinal waters actually bot bllity of doubt that rheumatism, gout, tied at the springs, certain chemical sciatica, etc.. are due to uric acid and reactions take place soon after the other iinpilrities in blood and tissues, water issues from the earth, and such When the blood is rid of the impuri- changes in the composition often ren iies,' the sufferer is rid of the rheu- der the effects extremely uncertain, matism. If you are a doc- , The difficulty may easily tor or a chemist you know .. .V/ be overcome, however, by this, also that a drop of jCSwv obtaining the necessary any strongly alkaline mb mineral ingredients in dry liquid will melt a uric acid powder form, dissolving or similar crystal, just as QpA these in plain hot water, hot water melts a sugar ' and drinking immediately, crystal, or as heat melts a A "y druggist can supply, snow crystal. It naturally at slight cost, these same follows that when, the tiny. yi \ if essential constituent medi sharp acid crystals in the t-T clnal elements (as accu blood are dissolved or / v\ rately ascertained by chem melted into liquid form, leal analysis) already com they cannot grind about in pounded artificially in ex the veins, nor catch or col- Typical speclmcna of aetly the right proportions lect in the minute blood uric acid cryntnls, and ready for immediate vessels of joints or tissues highly magnified. Sio use. The compound is where they so often cause wonder they hurt. well-known to druggists swelling, stiffness and acute agony. It and prescribed by doctors as is astonishing how few persons except- refined alkia saltrates (powd ing chemists and the medical profes- or form). By drinking this pleas sion, understand that the water we ant-tasting and very strongly drink must reach the kidneys by first alkaline medicinal water at home the being absorbed into the blood, and heavy expense and great loss of time that if the water is strongly alkaline required to visit the natural springs it thoroughly flushes the kidneys can easily be avoided. Rheumatic and when being expelled, taking with it uric acid sufferers can easily prove the acids and 'impurities it has ab- this without stirring a single step sorbed while in the blood. This Is the from their own homes. Simply drink secret of the wonderful effects pro- before breakfast every morning, for duced by such world-famous alkaline a week or two. a glass of hot water mineral springs as Vichy, Contrexe- in which you have dissolved a level vllle. Chatel Guyon, lOvian. Vittel. toaspoonful of the retlned alkia sal- Carlsbad, Wiesbaden, Marienbad and trates compound. Afterward you others equally celebrated. All of these will not be likely to have much pa springs are very strongly alkaline tience with rheumatic friends if they and in the waters will be found such continue to suffer after you have told active constituents as magnesium, them about this. Among local drug litliium. sodium, calcium, and other gists who have been found on inquiry recognized uric acid solvents, ellinl- to carry the alkia saltrates compound mints and blood ouriflers. The reason in stock are Keller's Urug Store, G. why people travel thousands of miles A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Medicine Com to visit the natural springs is because, pany and H. C. Kennedy. So it will to 'e al ". e ' th r prove a simple matter for anyone to medicinal waters must be fresh. Sucli * , , , , * „ - things as soda-fountain artificial try this remarkably effective metho mineral waters have little or no of home treatment. W Better nerves—fcetter health. For the run-down, tired, weak and worn. fIYPOFERRIN Tablets furnish the nerve food that Nature has denied you A elngla day's treatment often produces remarkable result*.—sl.oo per package, 8 package! for $3.00 from your Druggist. c% direct from u* if be cannot supply you. Sold only on the con ditioo that we refund your money If you are not pleased with HYPOFERRXN results. Tki Santanal Ramedies Company. Inc.. Masonic Temple. Cincinnati. Ohio. Apples Aid Good Health NATURE has imprisoned certain elements in apples that are not found in abund ance in other fruit. Sugar, acids, salts, phosphorous, etc., which are absolutely essential to good health are ob tained through eating this "King of Fruit." Apples aid digestion, stimulate the appetite, tone up the entire system. Apples are given the armies as a regular article of diet. From skin to core Our Famous Apples are without a flaw or blemish. For sale bv first class grocers. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & fowdra Sts. SKATES GROUND While You Wait Federal Machine Shop Cranberry Street Near Court NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK AT Y. M. C. A. Congressman Walter M. Chandler, of New York, will be the speaker In the men's mass meeting In Fahnes tock Hall, next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Hfe will speak on "The Trial of Jesus From a Lawyer's Standpoint." Congressman Chandler I is a well-known lecturer and orator. IHe will also deliver a lecture In Fahncstock Hall Monday night on "How the War Came to America." 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers