GLEE CLUB WILL | GIVE MINSTRELS Seniors and Juniors of High School Will Take Part in Show to Be Given May 3 The High School Glee Club, under j the direction and training of Prof. | W M. Harclerode, supervisor of mu sic In the Steelton schools, will pre sent. in a modern setting. ;in original old-time minstrel show in the High | School auditorium Friday evening.' Slay 3. it was announced to-cfay. The Glee Club, composed of select ed male voices from the senior and X' :nior classes of the High School, has been rehearsing the choruses to be J used In the First Part since the first > of the year and a surprise awaits the audience when they hear '.lie concert 1 wcrk of some of the old original sor.gs arranged for and sung by a chorus of twenty trained voices. William Watson, formerly of Steel ton. who is the most promising tenor j in this section of Pennsylvania, has ; teen engaged to ing in the First Part. The Glee Club elected Prof. Hrrclerode as interlocutor, who from j pr.st professional experience will give ( the show a snappy impetus that will A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when she gets up In the morning to start the day's -work. Oh" how my back aches. GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules taken to-day ease the backache of to morrow—taken every day ends the backache for ail time. Don't delay.) What's the use of suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil i Capsules to-day and be relieved to-1 morrow. Take three or four every t day and be permanently free from wrenching, distressing back pain. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL*. Since ( 1696 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has 1 been the National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter au thorizing its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would al-1 most as soon be without bread as sh** would without her "Real Dutch j Drops." as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why you will find : the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem. Holland. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists in sealed packages, three sis-s. Money • refunded if they do not help you. Ac cept onlv the GOLD MEDAL All others are imitations. —Advertisement. RIGHT GLASSES , r RIGHT FRAMES RIGHT iSiri SIGHT First, of course, right examination of your eyes, locating the trouble exactly. Followed by right glasses and frames, right sight is assured. Ivet I s Help Vou to Sight Comfort Eyesight Specialist S NORTH THIRD STREET Scbleiaaer Building THE GLOBE Support the Boys at the Front—Buy Liberty Bonds THE GLOBE #For Men Who Keep Up Their Stride- GLOBE CLOTHES The war has quickened the action of the business world—a new and more strenuous pace has been set —the man who would suc ceed must keep up the stride—it is perilous The man who realizes the values of good clothes —clothes dis tinguished by masterful designing—is always a notch or two ahead and invariably wins. THE GLOBE is famous for its extraordinary clothes —but we endeavor at all times to keep within the range of every man's purse —GLOBE CLOTHES with all their goodness cost no more than is asked for the ordinary makes. IT!***h Fart;**fnk Fashion Park Clothes . $25 to $45 Tbe "Sentinel Hat" Griffon Clothes . . . S2O to $35 j in -,hc n"°, . "!Le St GLOBE Special Clothes sl3 to S3O model of the season—Pearl and Khaki ___ shades—with medium wide straight ~ 7 " II IT " brim edged with corresponding color KaHIV April Here FOr KaillCOatS binding—black band—worn telescoped or creased. Men's Olive Drab and Oxford Gray Double-Texture Raincoats at $7.50 to 815.00. * Men's English Tweed, Belted-back Raincoats at $13.50 to SIB.OO. STETSON SCHOBLE YOUNG HATS Men's Special Oxford Gray Raincoats at $8.50. Peerless Medium Weight Manhattan Shirts $2.00 Union Suits $1.75 ' M Th . e t ! act , £?• they b l ar the ia Tl s B ° yS Get Your Manhattan label jnsures the wearer of ab- rrHttlin 1 A M dc Just the weight for these chilly days solute comfort and shirt satisfaction— 1 flltlX 1 Jl Alrllij . . . serviceable madras and soft, silkv pon- . rwimwwn perec- 1 g regu ars and stouts g ees — w ide range of beautiful striped pat- At THE GLOBE ribbed Egyptian—white and ecru. terns —guaranteed colors. THE GLOBE ■■—kh— wmmmammam annti w FRIDAY EVENING. | be in evidence until the fall of the ; linal curtain In the Olio or Second Part, the j Glee Club will be assisted by other members of the senior and junior j classes in a Hawaiian scene, when a concerted number will be played on .-tring instruments, ukeles. mando lins, guitars, etc. Twn male quartets, one from the senior class piny ana the other from the junior class, will contest for hon i ors. The Third Fart will be a sketch. "Sam Ro-Jam and His African Col ony." played entirely by the Glee I Club. The parts will be assigned r.ext week and rehearsals will begin | immediately. I The following are the members of the Glee Club: Garrett Punch, Roger Green, Donald Stauffer and Emmitt V. eaver, second bassos; Chester Loy, j Rcscoe Ziegler, Paul Wueschinski, ■Harold Suydam. Harold Zimmerman, ; \\ illiam Snell and George Tuptanos t ki. first bassos; Ronald Ros*. George ' Triece, Charles Sellers and Ross !-pirk. second tenors: Charles Hoff r an. Callaghan, Carl Hoover and Paul Triece, nrst tenors. The end men will be announced later. Businessmen Plan Third Liberty Loan Drive Plans for Steelton's Liberty Loan ' i drive were made at a meeting of . j businessmen in the office of Frank A. I Robbins. Jr., chairman of the cam ! paign. this afternoon. Various meth ! ods of conducting the campaign were . i discussed, but the plan of appointing I a committee to canvass the town was I favorably accepted. With the ex- j ception of a few minor changes the , drive will be conducted along the j | same lines as the previous campaign, j PROMINENT RESIDENT PIES i Mrs. Mary A. Dunkle. aged 83, wife 1 . of the late Peter Dunkle, well known j ! in the borough, died at the Messiah 1 , Home. Harrisburg. yesterday nfter non from pneumonia. She was very well known in Steelton. having lived j I here for a long time. Funeral serv -1 ices will be held from the First Methodist Church Sunday afternoon iat 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Sawyer. : pastor, will officiate. Rurial will be 1 made in the Baldwin Cemetery, ROBBINS IN BETHIiEHKM Frank A. Robbins. Jr., general I | manager of the local steel plant, was in Bethlehem on business yesterday. Motoring Is One Sweet Song when even - place where metal rubs metal is protected by the long-wearing, unctuous, graphite veneer that is provided only by p|XOty'§ GRAPHITE W Automobile LUBRICANTS They make your car run smoother, quieter, farther per gallon of "gas" and with less upkeep. Ask your dealer for the Dixon Lubricating Chart. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY x8>; 'SSZT/Sr °><B>< i j I STEELTON NEWS ITEMS May Stop All Parking at Grade on Streets Borough officials are considering ■ . i the advisability of establishing "no; parking" rules on all the hill streets j • i between Front and Second streets, i I j Yesterday an automobile parked on | i the grade coasted dowi the street\ into Front street. Similar runaways! ' i of cars on which the brakes had not! • 1 been applied sufficiently hive caused j : rccidents, pedestrians at times nar- ' , rowly escaping serious accidents. The police believe no cars should , be parked on any or the streets ran- , ning east and west • crossing Front i • street. Many of these highways In : tersect at a steep grade and ma chines which are parked on them J make Front street extremelv di.nger- ! oils. Several officials said autoists; could prevent accidents If t"-iey took , proper precautions and tightener! the. fciskes sufficiently when the car J s 'parked, but it is likely a regulation! i will be made prohibiting parking on j I the hill streets. Bad Weather Hampers Operation of Plant Inclement weather conditions ! hampers the operation of the local [ steel plant to some extent, it was i j learned this morning. All outdoor : j work has been suspended and con- j ; sequently nothing has been done by j '< this department all week. Workmen are unable to unload or load cars i i during bad weather at the normal ' i rate of speed, which hampers trans- i ! portatiop to a great extent, officials i I claim. Roberts Rebuilding Old Citizen Fire Engine The old Citizen fire engine in use j in the borough for many years which I was placed out of service by the mo- I tor apparatus is being rebuilt by | members of the tire company under j ! the direction of George Roberts. The j engine is in good condition, but when • the repairs are made members of 1 the company hope to have it in such shape that it can answer a call in j case of emergency at any time. The j ' engine is one of the oldest type but is still in splendid condition, Chiet : Malehorn says. REPAIR FIRE ALARM SYSTEM Employes of the steel plant during the last two days have been making repairs to the lire alarm system throughout t?ie town. The workmen found little to do as the system was ! reported to be in good shape. The inspection is made generally in the spring so that what minor repairs .ire necessary can be made to avert . serious trouble. COMPANY EMPLOYE DIES Frederick Morris, 63 Frederick J street, colored, who sustained in juries In an accident at the steel 1 plant Wednesday night, died at the J Harrisburg Hospital last night. SCHOOL SESSIONS OPEN The Fothergill school building ; opened this morning after being > closed yesterday on account of a ! case of diphtheria in one of the rooms. The building was properly J , fumigated yesterday, permitting ses sions to-day. SELI.S PROPERTY j Mark Mumma has reported the sale ! J of the two and one-half-story dwell- • I ing at 331 Locust street for the Her shey estate to John Kochenderfer. HXBRISBURG TELEGRAPH Public War Garden Talk to Be Given Next Tuesday E. H. Watts, of Kerrmoor. will ; speak next Tuesday evening: in the i Trinity Parish House in Pine street, on "Practical Gardening." The talk i will be given at a public meeting of 1 the Civic Club and will be part of i the local Food Administration cam ! paign during the summer. Mr. Watts is farm adviser on fri'its and gar dening of the State Department of •Agriculture. RECEPTIOX POSTPONED It wiy announced to-day the recep tion of new members to the Alumni Association of Sunday School *Teach- I ers of the Main Street Church of God. which was to have been held this evening, has been postpored. PRESIDENT TO SPEAK The Rev. J. A. Singmaster. presi i dent of the Theological Seminary of , Gettysburg College, will preach at S the morning and evening services on ! Sundav in the St. John's Lutheran Church. The Rev. G. N". Lauflter. pas -1 tor. is away on a leave of absence. SERVICES FOR MRS. BAILEY Funeral services for Mrs. llarry ' Bailey. formerly of the borough, who ' died in Buffalo, will be held to-mor ! row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the | home of F. E. Bailey in Hlghspire. the Rev. J. W. Miller, former pastor 1 of the Main Street Church of God. j officiating. Burial will be made in 1 the Baldwin cemetery. J. CALVIN norOI.ASS I Funeral services for J Cdlvin j ! Feu glass will be held at the home of ; his daughter. Mrs. Charles Bricker. | 246 South Second street, to-morrow . afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. A. K. ! Wier, pastor of Centenary United j Brethren Church, officiating. Bur- ! j ial will be made at Oberlic. SEI.I. FIRE APPARATU S The horse-drawn chemicai and j hcse wagon used for year.* !■>* *he ' Hvgienlc Fire Company his been • sold to the Good Will Fire Company. •West Fairvlew. The apparatus has j been replaced by a motor-driven ; chemical combination car. I OBERLIN j L— ' The following pupils have been placed on the honor roll, having at tained an agerage of 90 per cent, for the seventh month: Walter Vogt. Harrison Krider. George Roth. Ethel! Bishop, John Brightblll, Meade Ha-; ger. Paul Eshenaur, Ernest Fleisher. Mary Clemens, Ethel Sponsler, Ro ! Maine Brehm, Forest Aungst, Rheaj Boyec. Ralph Logan. Omar Kline. Brandt Fleisher. Annabelle Games, 1 Elias Boyer. Clyde Hammersla, Wal ter Aungst. Albert Morris. Lloyd, Keim. Edward Kendall, James Moy er. Joseph Iverr. The following had a perfect record of attendance for the month: Wayne j Horner. James Mover, Walter Vogt. ; Brandt Fleisher, Ernest Fleisher. j i Forest Fought. Earl Reed, Joseph: Cooper. ©mar Kline, Harrison Kri- j der. George Roth, Foster Aungst,! Meade Hager, Melvin Hocker. Thso-i dore Holmes, Edward Kendall, .To-1 seph Kerr. Romaine Brehm, Mary Clemens, Margaret Cooper, Mary, Houck. A play entitled "The Sophomore," 'will be given in the High school, room to-morrow evening at S; o'clock. . ' BRIEFS WANTED IN TRANSIT CASE Public Service Commission Will Decide Important Case in Short Time The Public Ser \ \ 9 //J vice Commission <\\\ has directed that briefs be tiled in miners' conimit \ Jnß|gi.gj gjV tec that the Sha j Company will rot pent far*B pending litigation on the increase from live to six cents which the company claims* it can not do because its car operatives refuse to handle the papers. The case is the first of the kind to arise and as the car employes are acting in accord ance with a resolution of their union the commission has taken that l'act under consideration. An order will likely be made in a few weeks. The commission will hand down a decision late in the month on the question of its jurisdiction in com plaints against trolley fare increases where live cents or another sum is specified in a franchise ordinance. This question was argued some time ago. The matter includes ordinances of boroughs about Pittsburgh where a three cent fare is specified. Ne Office* Reserve Militia ap pointments were to-day announced as follows: Jacob P. Kuschul. Pitts ton. to be second lieutenant. Company E, Second Infantry; Charles T. Sny der. Tyrone, to be second lieutenant. Troop C; John R. Trego, second lieu tenant to be first lieutenant. Troop C. Increase Piled The Shippensburg Gas and Electric Company, operating in Cumberland and Franklin counties, to-day filed notice of advances in rates, including minimum charges. Justice >amed —John li. Dierst was to-day appointed justice for Swiss vale. Legislative A iaitorn—Senator W. W. Hindman, of Clarion, and Represen tative John M. Fiyhn, of Elk. were here to tile papers for renoinination. Transit ( ae l p —Members of the Tublic Service Commission to-day re turned from Philadelphia where they had been attending the hearing in the Rapid Transit lease. The mat ter will be considered in executive session next week. Coiuplnln of Water The borough of Wall to-day entered a complaint before the Public Service Commis sion. charging that the supply of the Hast MclCeesport Water company was not only inadequate, but danger ous to health. An immediate investi gation was ordered. To Settle Difficulty Auditor Gen eral Snyder says that an adjustment will be reached in regard to the dupli cation of tield work by State College and the Department of Agriculture. The matter was discussed yesterday for hours at his office. Would Move Train* Governor Brumbaugh gave some ideas about the traffic situation at Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon on his arrival m tiiat city from Harrisburg. Speaking to newspapermen, lie said: "Do you know what impressed me most on my journey here,trom Harrisburg? Wh>, thi miles and miles of loaded coal cars on the sidings waiting shipment. Why, if 1 had my way, there would not be a single passenger ticket sold to any body unless he could prove that his projected trip was absolutely neces sary to his business. There is too much joy riding on the trains and too many persons are traveling aim lessly that ought to be at home. The trains should be taken off so that engines can be obtained to move these coal trains, as well as to trans port other stuff for the benefit of our soldiers and sailors." "Well, Governor, how about poli ticians traveling?" "Yes, and cut a great deal cf that out, too. The people know what they want and it isn't necessary for poli ticians to do as much traveling as they do. I except no class of travel ers, only those that are absolutely necessary for the good and welfare of the Commonwealth." Eleven Too Lute—Eleven nominating petitions which reached the State Capitol in the mail to-day were re jected at the Department of the Sec letary of the Commonwealth as too late to file. In addition a number of supplemental petitions sent in by candidates were also too late. The entire force of clerks was busy going over all petitions filed and correct ing entries. It was found during the search that in addition to the pe titions filed for J. Washington I>ogue, Philadelphia, for the Democratic nom ination for Lieutenant Governor, a petition had also been filed for him for the Democratic congressional nomination in the Sixth district. A petition for Congressman S. G. Por ter for the Democratic nomination in the 29th congressional district was also found. Ituxh to Quit—During the morning the Department, of the Secretary of the Commonwealth was busy receiv ing calls from men who stated that they wished to withdraw, this being the last day. Some of the men said they had been delayed by trains, while others were endeavoring to get here in automobiles. City's Traffic Ordinance Does Not Conform With State Laws on Speeding The fact that hundreds of Harris burg motorists have been fined for violating a speed ordinance that does not conform with the statelaw, came to light in police court yesterday. The ordinance enacted by Council under the Royal administration in 1913 and ever since enforced by the police department, sets the speed limit within the city limits at twelve miles per hour. The state law sets the limit at fifteen miles per hour. The City Council has not the power to supersede a state law. I r.order to enforce even the state law, limiting the speed of motor ve hicles to liften miles- an hour, the lo cal authorities are compelled by the same state law to place in the limits of the city, at intervals of quarter miles, signs at right angles of the road reading, "Danger, Run Slow." These signs have not been placed by the local department. Unless these signs are placed, Captain Thompson, of the police de partment admitted this morning, the city has not right to prosecute a motorist for exceeding the speed limit unless he was driving at a speed in excess of the general state limit, which Is twenty-four miles an hour. Hundreds of motorists have been fined for speeding more than twelve miles an hour during the last three years. The City Council cannot pass an ordinance lowering the speed limit from fifteen miles an hour, set by the state, to twelve miles, the present limitation of the city ordinance. So that It appears that the city ordi nance never was legal. The fact that the city has been fining motorists for violating an or dinance that is illegal came to light in police court yesterday. The at torney representing T. H. Bogar, who was arrested for speeding across the Mulberry stret bridge, questioned the right of the city to fine for vio lation of the city ordinance and quoted the requirements of the state ordinance that the city place warn ing signs if It wishes to limit the speed to less than twenty-four miles 1 per hour, the state limit. At the advice of the City Solicitor, the speed limit in the city was late to-day raised to fifteen miles per hour, and the police department an nounced that it will post the neoes- Isary run slow signs. f MIDDLETOWN | Liquor Dealers Arrange Schedule of Business Hours ; At a meeting of hotel proprietors. I liquor dealers and bottlers, of town. !at the Farmers Hotel, Wednesday j afternoon it was decided to close the | hotels at 10 o'clock during the week, J, and 11 o'clock Saturday evenings, and the liquor stores and bottling estab i lishinents at 7 o'clock during the week and 10 o'clock Saturday even- I ' ings. J<o liquor in bottles will be .sold over the bars of the hotels. It 'j was also stated that a woman llv ; ing in Lawrence street, was running :,a "speakeasy" establishment, and if , l she does not cease same action will : be brought against her by the Liquor Dealers' Association of Harrisburg. This matter was called to their at , j t.ention by Major Garrison, of the < | Aviation Depot, where it is claimed I I that the soldier boys had been se j curing drink, and if it does not cease, | word will be sent to Washington, j urging the tlve-mile vice zone, it is understood. | The Epworth League of the Metho | dist Episcopal Church will present the following program at their meet ] ins on Sunday evening. Opening hymn, • "My Jesus as Thou Wilt;" violin j solo, Mildred Rotts: solo, Harriet ; Swart*, instrumental duet, Kathryn I Weaver and Nancy Hanna; topic, j "Factions in League Life;" open dis cussion and testimony; •hvmn, "All the Way My Savior Loads Me." Meet iugr will held at 6.30 o'clock. The Rev. I. 11. Albright, pastor of the I'nited Brethren Church, of town, ! delivered his lecture on "Landmarks ; and Pioneers of the Inited Brethren , Church, at Lemoyne, last evening, in , the United Brethren Church, at that | place. i The Woman's Club met at the home I v Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser, North : Spring street, this afternoon. ] I. 11. Doutrich was called to Pal- I myra yesterday on account of the ] serious illness of his father, 101 i j Doutrich. George Schadt is iil at his home in Brown street. , Work on the new aviation build i ing has been suspended for the past ; live days owing to the rainy weather. Webster Weaver sold his double l frame house in North Catherine ! street to Mrs. Amos Kupp. Consider ! ation was private. i Wilmer Krone and son, Karl Krone, j of Hill Island, spent the day in town. Five Men Held For Murder in Prager Lynching Probe Colllnsville, 111., April 12.—The I Coroner's jury which investigated I the lynching here last Friday of ! Robert P. Prager. alleged German • sympathizer, at the close of the in quest last night recommended that live men be held, charged with mur i der in connection with the hanging, i The men ordered held are Joseph I Riegel, Wesley Beaver, Richard i Dukes, Jr., Enid Elmore and William i Broekmeier. Russian Fleet Safe at Petrograd Naval Base By Associated Press I'etrosrat 1 . April ll.—The Russian fleet at Helsingfors, aggregating ! two hundred vessels, apparently has ! escaped menace of capture by the ] Germans. The first squadron com posed of battleships and cruisers, has arrived safely at Kronstadt, the naval base of Petrograd. The second squadron composed of torpedoboats and submarines, is reported off Kronstadt and the third, made up of transports and vessels of older types, is bound for Kronstadt. j The LEADER^Bargain Store C Just Outside the High Rent District I Buy a Liberty I Bond I SKot- . I. Men's Suits !; P ' THESE SUITS ARE REAL BARGAINS I i|| ' j Ij anc * are equal to suits sold elsewhere \ \i\ \ !|||® jj at much higher prices. We make a spe lt* i WT || cialty of these suits for the benefit of the M workingman. In these times when conser '*fl " vation and strict economy are practiced as T 'tffgf \Ww 'U never before we are saving you half your m ° 0n t * or £ et Price, j ! IMI M Special For Friday and Saturday y/ ikL $ Mens Suits s 6= p{ nc h and Belted Models The Leader Bargain Store WAIjK'A SQUAHE—SAVE H AM' YOUR MONEY The Store That Caters to the Working People Open Evenings—443 MARKET ST.—At the Subway APRIL 12, 1918 ALL BANKS HELP MAKE IT EASY TO BUY BONDS [Continued from First Page.] i including; not only nil emnloyes, but I the directors. I First National Bnnk, directors and | employes. Capital City Junk Company. Brown & Co. Oately & Fitzgerald. State Police headquarters, the j Capitol, George F. Lumt>, acting su ! perintendent. That there is no reason why every I wage-earner and satary man and wo | man In Harrisburg should not buy at j least one Liberty Bond is apparent I when it is known that every bank in | the city has agreed to take care of possible bond buyers, so that bonds i may be bought on the partial pay ! ment plan. Through this plan wage and sal ! ary earners may buy bonds to the I extent they desire and pay for them | as they go along—and in the mean ] time the banks carry the bonds. The various banks have their own sys tems. but all of them will take care of all purchasers. One of the large sales reported io- I day was made by Sirs. N. S. Long ! acker In charge of the bond booth lin the Pennsylvania station. The | bond was for J 1,000. Baker Making a lilt I Captain Baker, the blinded Cana- ; ! dian olflcer who arrived in Harris -1 j burg yesterday and has since been i deliverin gspeeches In various parts of the city, is making a decided hit ! with his plain and unadorned story of his experiences with the first Ca nadian Expeditionary forces. Ralph Bingham, with his varicolored word pictures which move either to lau*h-| ter or tears, is also making a big i hit. The schedule for this afternoon! I and to-morrow is: 3.15 Friday—Blough Manufactur- f j ing Company. 4 Friday—Harrisburg Manufac- j j turing and Boiler plant. 5.30 Friday—Dives, Pomeroy and I ' Stewart. 1 7 Friday evening—Central Iron I and Steel. 10 Saturday morning—Hall of the , House of Representatives; this meet ing will be open to the general ; public, as well as state employes. Railroad shops, Relly street. Town Gets a Flag Secretary Clyde Myton to-day ! mailed to E. S. Thompson the honor NO MORE CATARRH A Guaranteed Treatment That Hun 1 Stood the Te.it of Time Catarrh cui<~ come and catarrh cures go, but Hyoniel continues to heal catarrh and abolish its disgusting symptoms wherever civilization exists. Every year the already enormous sales of this realfcy scientillc treat ment for catarrh grow greater, and I the present year should show all rec- I ords broken. If you breathe Hyomel daily as di ! rcctod it will end your catarrh, or it won't cost you a cent, i If you have a hard rubber Hyoniel , inhaler somewhere around the house, j set it out and start it at once to for . i ever rid yourself of catarrh, j H. C. Kennedy, or any other good i druggist, will sell you a bottle of | ; Hyomel (liquid), start to breathe it i ard notice how quickly it clears out | tlie air passages and makes the entire i head feel fine. j Hyomei used regularly will end ca tarrh, cousrhs, nolds, bronchitis or ! asthma. A complete outfit, including la hard rubber pocket inhaler and bot | tie of Hyomei, costs but little. No j stomach dosing; just breathe it. It 'kills the germs, soothes and heals the inflamed membrane.—Advertisement ting won by Thompslntown when it bought $4,300 worth of bonds, Ita allotted quota. The flag is ft very handsome one and will be displayed by tlio town where pussersby on tho railroad may see It. Outlook Very Good I<oan headquarters declared to-day that things are looking very fine in the outside districts. P. F. Duncan, of Duncunnon, reports that there is no question but that Duncannon, Marysville and I.andlsburg will over subscribe their totals. J. M. Miller of l.ykens says that town will surely sell tho $70,000 worth of bonds al lotted to It. "Treat 'em Rough Boys" Arrive "Over There" Ciunp Meade, Mil., April 12. Word has been received here of the arrival on foreign shores of a. largo detachment front this division who volunteered for service In a tank de tachment which left here about ft month ago. They were known hore ns the '"Treat 'em Rough Boys." Joe Cunningham, ft Philadelphia car toonist, who Is serving with tho Knights of Columbus, drew an in signia for the unit. It was a fero cious black cat in a uniform, and lie low are the words, "Treat 'em Rough." I Clear, Peachy Skin | | Awaits Anyone Who | I Drinks Hot Water! ! ! * Say# an inside bath, before break-* y * y fast helps us look and feel * Y clean, sweet, fresh. * I I * Sparkling and vivacious—merry, bright, alert —a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place, instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic looking men, women and girls, with pasty or muddy complexions; in stead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a. tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, live:, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poison thus cleansing, sweetening ami freshening the entire alimentary ca nal before putting more food Into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheuma tism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complex ion and who are constipated verj often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to demon strate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appear ance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. •We must re member that Inside cleanliness is more important than outside, be cause the skin does not absorb im purities to contaminate the blood while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers