2 WAGE GAIN IN FIFTEEN YEARS Employes of Valley Railways Company Now Paid Three Times the Old Hate lvemoyno. April 17.— Motormen and conductors employed by the Valley Railways Company at the present time are getting thirty-one cents an hour, which is more than three times the wages of an tm -1 ! serious illness. He is past JO years of age. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c SIMPLE ISNT IT. Well. that'i jwt bow ample it ii to opes as aceoont at tka store. We Clothe Men, Women and Children All roa do t< amply choose a new SpnogDrra, So*. Coat or wint erer you might need and arrange the paymenti to *nt ywn*ii. Ey—Coneenieml —No Worry. We are recemncdaSr, latest aaid moct desxrable Wearing Apparel from the ityte cesten ol New Yotk. Yo caa'tgo wroag with what TOO boy here, became w guarantee oar mochandi** to gi* estve atfaction. By all Beam open as account this week. b 36 N. 2nd. St.. cor.Walnut I HENRY GILBERT & SON 400 SOUTH SECOND STREET SPECIAL SALE OF VARIOUS LINES AT OUR OLD MARKET STREET STORE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK THE THIRD OF A SERIES OF SPECIAL SALES CARVING SETS, .. .51.50 to $6.00 1 THERMOS CASES, . .95c to $3.75 SEWING SETS 50c to 54.00 NUT PICKS 10c POCKET KNIVES, ..35c to $5.00 PRUNING SHEARS 80c THERMOS BOTTLES 95c to $3.50 SAFETY RAZORS, . .29c to $4.50 ALSO THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES RAZOR BLADES ASH TRAYS THERMOS.MEDICINE BOTTLES HOUR GLASSES PIE KNIVES ICE CREAM DISHERS SUGAR SHELLS ICE CREAM SODA SPOONS • HENRY GILBERT & SON MILL SUPPLIES ' HEAVY HARDWARE WEDNESDAY EVENING, NEWVILLE WINS ! FIRST HONOR FLAG „• One Ward in Cumberland; | County Borough Subscribes *20,500 For Liberty Loan Carlisle, Pa.. April 17.—Newville f {furnished the first honor flag fori {(Cumberland county wljen late yes-' j terday afternoon tho South ward re j ported that out of t>oo residents sixty' I had subscribed $20,500. against a' quota of J15.00U. Many .ovher dis tricts and the entire county are ex pected lo reach this point before the end of the week when the minimum I Quota of $1,000,000 is expected to be' subscribed. This will show a big re-1 sponse. officials say. in view of the i fact that Shippensburg has been cut from the Cumberland district and added to Franklin county. Announcement was made by Geo. E. Lloyd, of Mechaniosburg. head of] ! the county campaigns for all loans I and for the War Savings Campaigns.! that he will maintain his offices here. Mr. Lloyd has just received an ap pointment as assistant state director I for the War Savings sales and with K. J. Rendere. of Philadelphia, will j | have charge of field work in all ot,j I the forty-eight counties. Camp Hill Has Bought $5,000 Worth of Bonds Camp Hill, April 17.—"There will be only two pieces of paper necog- \ nized after the war —a Liberty Pond ; and an honorable discharge from] the Army," Sergeant Major Dick- j son. of the Canadian army, declared I in talking before a large audience in j the high school auditorium last | night. After giving a brief history of liis , ; experiences in the army, the soldier I urged every resident to do his bit I iby buying Liberty Bonds. His talk was brief and to the point. As the result of the meeting last night many residents subscribed to the Liberty Loan. George W. Cook, i chairman of the sales committee, j announced that so far about $5,000 j has been subscribed in the borough! j The. town's quota is 530.000. Other speakers at the meeting: ' were Dr H. H. Longsdorf and r>r. i IA. N". Hagerty.. of Carlisle. Dr. Longsdorf talked on the war and ■ Liberty Loan and Dr. Hagerty on food conservation. \WOr\CK RIRTH OF .SON Camp Hill. April 17.—Mr. and I Mrs. Howard A. Sigler. of Camp Hill. ] ■announce the birth of a son. John 'Howard. April 13. 191 S. Mrs. Sigler! was formerly Miss Alice R. Myers, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Myers. Camp Hill. Headaches Yielded To Master Medicine Suffered With Them For Years and (iot No Relief Fntil He Took Tnnla # "I suffered for years with chronic : headaches." says George Stewart, a I porter at Kresge's, who lives at 1124 Herr St.. Harrisburg. Pa., "and, al though I tried all sorts of drugs and medicines, I never could get more than temporary relief until I started j taking Tanlac, and that chased my headaches like a dog chasing a oat. "J suffered a lot from indigestion ; too. but Tanlac's the great stuff, for it fixed me up in two shakes of a i lamb's tail. Headaches and every other ache just melted away: my stomach woke up and my appetite i came back and I can now pull up' to the table and eat with the best . of them. "And sleep! I sleep like a log and ' wake up in the morning"-as fresh' las a daisy. Fine medicine that Tan- Ilac. Everybody ought to use it for I what ails them." ■ Tanlac is now being introduced j here at Gorgas' Drug stores ■BO DY REPA I RIN§I : action o \J aw ANI T'ggET^B ■AIITOiRADIATOR col Formair WitK Ntti Mfr. Co fl -■ H PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TRAINING SCHOOL IS IMPORTANT INSTITUTION; HOW BIG SYSTEM IS KEPT EFFICIENT KObBJ Pennsylvania railroad schools arc becoming famous institutions. For several years the schools for appren tices have turned out many skilled employes in all branches, including: engineers, machinists, boilermakers. enginebuilders. etc. Some time ago a school for telegraphy was established in many cities, including 1 Harrisbjrg. The one in this city is located in the Pennsylvania railroad station and at present is one of the most success ful on the big system. Men and women are being trained in teleg raphy. how to handle trains, operate signals, dispatch trains: in fact, how to run a big railroad. It is known i as the School For Telegraphy, but f one gets a thorough training here. | Opportunities for getting positions are given free of cost, and within the past six months rapid advance ment has been made by the students GO AFTER THAT SKIN TROUBLE WITH POSLAM Those Pimples may be easily ban ished. It may not be necessary longer to endure that Rash. There may be ' no need for eczema's awful itching to icause vou distress —try Poslam. ; Poslam is safe. It is able to better your skin's condition. It is ready when you are. Once see its work Tou will never think of using anything else to heal 'your skin. Absolutely harmless al- I ways. ' , I Sold evervwhere. For free sample write to Emergency laboratories. .1.. I West 47th St., New York City. i-rge vour fkin to become cj , a r cr ; ! fairer, healthier by the use of Soap, the tonic soap for the skin. 'Advertisement. HAHRKSBURG TELEGRAPH I now enrolled. There is still a chance 1 ! :o secure scholarships. x , 1 Hie I hief in l liarsr 1 Andrew S. Dillinger is chief in- i structor for the local branches. His I i duties are-many. Not only does lie , i look after the hip classes, but he has | 1 : a complete miniature railroad equip- j . inent in his office in the Cumberland , ! Valley railroad building-, where one I receives training in handling: signals, j switches, etc. A rolling chart covers the entire Phiadelphia division and | branches, and students get instruc- | i lions on every inch of the lines. A ! miniature electrical train shows how j the system Is operated on the elec- j trifled branches. Colored lights ami j ' other signals are just the same as !on the main line. No detail is over- j looked. A careful student becomes a thorough railroadman after a fu'l j course in this school. Opportunity is i also given road employes to keep up , with the change? and to become ef- ' j flcient. What Equipment Include* The equipment includes complete , ■ j working models of all kinds of sig-, I nals in use on the division. The sig ! nals include semaphore, automatic. ' | position light, interlocking, manual. | block and dwarf. The chart on wheels shows all tracks, sidings, j j switches and interlockings. The , miniature railroad is equipped with I automatic and position light signals ] and train. It is the same as the new electrification at the east end of the i division. The duties of Chief Djllinger and | | I. \NCASTER COI VTV DKtTHS Marietta. Pa., April IT.—Abraham Druck, aged 90. the oldest man in }']• asureville. died Monday night. He was a retired gardener and 1 tr li k' r. Two children and three j grandchildren survive. Charles A. Barr, of Byerland, aged 43, died after a short illness. His; wife, three children, his aged father and a number of brothers and sisters i survive. I Mrs. Say lor. Krick. of Upper Dea j cock, died Monday night. She was j 40 years old'and a member of the, I Heller Reformed Church and active: fin Sunday school work. Her husband j I is the only survivor. J John B. Gait, aged 82, of Cones toga Center, died from infirmities of j age. He was a retired merchant and ! died while on a visit to relatives in Illinois. Several children and grand- i children survive. SIX ENLIST IX XAVY Marietta. Pa., April IT.—Six more < Marietta lads l\ave joined the United States Navy. They left to-day and j are: Benjamin Maloney, Jr., Abram Hawthorne, Karl Carver, Eli A. Wai ters, Howard Singer and Harold K. Hoover. This makes 106 men in the service from Marietta. MUSICIAN BKRIOUSLY IIX Liverpool, April 17. —John Shu maker, a member of the Liverpool Citizens' Band, who lias been ill for I the past ten days, is not improved and Dr. Ulrlcli, of Millersburg. has been called in consultation with Dr. W. G. Morris, the family physician. li/miN Miss Florence Romig spent Sun- . day with her brother, Howard O. | Romig. at Hershey. George Kline is confined to bed , suffering from the grip. I.eo Kobb and family, ,of Kliza-, i bethtown, were gueats of George Geyer on Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Hambright spent sev- j eral Jays with her son at Elizabeth town. The Rev. O. G. Romig, pastor of the United Brethren Church, is i spending several days with relatives j at Heading and Allentown. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Witel spent j j Sunday with their daughter at Lan- | j caster. DUNCANNON Mrs. Emma McLain, of Baltimore.! Md.. is spending several days with l relatives here. TV, H. Richter has bought a tractor j i which he is using on his large farm' in Keed township. Mrs. George D. Weaver, of Har risburg, spent "a day with her moth er, Mrs. Myrtle McCoy. Clark M. Bower, of Jackson town-! ship. Republican candidate for As-i aembly, was among the visitors in' j town to-day. his assistants is to instruct new men. ' Brakemen and firemen are called to ; the office and given instruction on rules, timetables and signals. Tele- " graph students, besides learning telegraphy, are given instructions on block operation. Men are qualified for positions as follows: Firemen, examined on rules, time table and signals for promotion to position of enginemen; brakemen, ex amined on rules, timetable and sig-j --nals for position of flagmen: flagmen or rear brakemen. examined on rules, timetable and signals for position of conductors: block signal men. exam ined on operation of block signal system: conductors and enginemen of foreign divisions of the Pennsylvania railroad who run over the Philadel phia division, examined on the phys ical characteristics of tile division be fore being permitted to run on this division. With our various signal , models and the miniature railroad we are able to give working demon-, strations of actual operation. Men who may be in doubt in regard to | rules or signals are requested to j coine to office for information. In struction to new men considered im- I portant as they are given a right j start in respect to rules, signals, timetables, etc. The picture at the' top shows the big room where the miniature rail- | road system is operated, and at the j bottom is one of the classes in the j schoolrooms at the station during the I day. - 1 Prominent Speakers For Enola Patriotic Meeting Kuola, Pa., April 17.—T0-niglit I promises to be a big event in the i history of Enola. One of the largest I patriotic meetings ever held in Enola j is scheduled for the auditorium of ' the Summit street schoolbuilding. ' The principal speaker of the even- 1 ;ng will be Sergeant Major Dickson, ! of the Canadian Army. He will re- j late his experiences while in the j irenclies and boost the Third Dili- \ J erty Doan. Other speakers sched uled to talk are William Dauben-j [stein, of the Harrisburg recruiting! district, and S. G. Hep ford, of the local Y. M. C. A. Musical numbers win be furnished by a chorus from the Enola High school. SAVE YOUR HI fiND BEAUTIFY IT WTH'IiEIE"! Spend a few cents! Dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out. _ Try this! Hair gets beautiful, wavy and thick in few moments. If you care for heavy hair, thatl glistens with beauty and is radiant! with life; has an incomparable soft- 1 ness and is llufty ana lustrous, tryi Danderine. , I Just one application doubles the: beauty of your hair, besides it imme diately dissolves every particle of! dandruft; you cannot have nice,' heavy, healthy hair if you have dan- j druft. This destructive scurf robsi the hair of itß luster, its strength and! its very life, and if not overcome it! produces a feverishness and itching j of the scalp; the hair roots famish,! loosen and die; then the hair falls i out fast. If your hair has been ileglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents; apply a little as directed, and ten minutes after you will say this was the best in vestment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful "hair and lots of it—no dandruff—no itch- ' ig scalp and ito more falling hair—l you must use Knowlton's Danderine. I if svotiijjally—why n at PENN-HARRIS A DRAWING CARD So Otis Elevator Official Tells | Rotarians; Club Norai- j nates Officers "The new Penn-Harris Hotel will, make an almost unbelievable change! in the life of your city. 1 travel much' and 1 like Harrisburg. 1 love to walk and sit in your wonderful River. Front Park, and I know many oth-i ers are of the same mind, but 1 know j also that hundreds of traveling: men aud automobile tourists now deliber-; ately dodge Harrisburg whenever j possible because the hotels are nearly ! always full to overflowing and one : must sometimes spend half an even- ■ ing trying to locate a lodging place. I But after your new hotel is complet-1 ed all this will be changed and Hur- ; riaburff will become the mecca Oil traveling men and automobile par ties." This is the view of B. S. Clem, n | official of the Otis Elevator Com-] pany. who last evening addressed the) | Harrisburg Rotary Club at a meeting: in the Y. M. t". A. .Mr. Clein further said that he knows of no other city that is growing more steadily or more j substantially than Harrisburg and; his travels take him to all parts of I the country. Mr. Clem, in addition! to speaking of the part his company is playing in the building of cities! and the development of industry, made a patriotic appeal for the sale! of Liberty Bonds. Both he and John F. Maclory. manager of the Harrisburg branch of the company, who was the host of the evening and spoke on the ac tivities of his company, were given a vote of thanks. Nominations for officers to be elected four weeks hence were made as follows: For president—Eli X. Hersliey, now vice-president, head of the Her shey Creamery Company. For vice-president—G. M. Stein metz. managing editor of the Har risburg Telegraph. For secretary—William M. Robi son. present secretary, manager In surance Company North America. A number of Rotarians were nom inated for director, for which oifioe there will be a lively contest. After light refreshments the mem bers of the club went to the Orpheum Theater where a rehearsal of the chorus of the coming Thrift Stamp minstrel show was held. FKRTKN"HAI'<;H Fl'\Kß \l> New Cumberland, April 17.—Fu neral services of Kathryn Fertcn baugh will be held to-morrow morn ing at 10 o'clork from the home of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Abram I Fertenbaugh, in Seventh street. The I services will be conducted by the Rev. A. R. Ayres, of Trinity United Brethren Church, assisted by the , Rev. H. C. Heiges, of the Church > of God. Burial will be made at i Mount Olivet Cemetery. THAT UNEASY FEELING ' That dull depression, that dragged ■ out spiritless condition—it's bilioua y ness. Why be out of sorts with yourself f and everybody else when one dose - of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do 1 wonders for you. I 80 years reputation for biliousness, ' | constipation and bilious headache,etc. 25c per box— uncoated or sugar coated ' : Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia Tracks s Keeping on the track We don't like bad tracks, isn't noticeable. Running And we don't like delays, along smoothly doesn't at- And we've got to get ma tract any attention. terials as "slowly" as you . i • i know they are coming Let the car hit a bump — i . A 3 i, i i r along in war time. And even a very little bump — r i \ r > they re more costly than and everybody sits up and J J L , /. ever, takes notice. With the steady traffic, Fact is - the cost of ma ' the trucks and jitneys and terials and men and fuel all vehicles wearing down and the thousand and one the paving along the tracks, other things that go into the there is bound to be many street car business, makes a rough spot. lt: a losing game all the way . through just now. But when the tracks are being repaired and new And the. outlook for paving put down like on higher cost of operation is Second street just now— looming up bigger and One track is necessarily out bigger every day. of use while the other car ries the uptown and down- It costs more these days town cars and all other to "keep up" tracks so we vehicles. can keep "on the track." % Harrisburj* Railways ! Company , ' V APRIT, 17. 1918 Al XIIiIAKY TO MEET A meeting of the Women's Aux- | lliary of the Harrisburg Arelidea- j conry will be held in St. Andrew's I Episcopal Church to-morrow. Fol- ! lurwing a celebration of the Holy I Communion, which will be at 9.30 ' o'clock, a business meeting will lie | held at which those addresses will be delivered: "The Expense Fund," by Mrs. Paul K. Wirt: "Chaplains' Welfare Work," by Mrs. Drink- ] water; "Summer Conferences," by j Miss Anna M. Baker, and "The ' Mouse For Deaconess Newbold," by i Miss Smyths, RIVER AGAIN HIGH The heavy snowfall of last week, j which deposited nearly two feet of ' snow over some parts of the Sus- j nuehanna system, with the con- j tinned rain and the warm spell ! which followed during the last two | days, combined to raise the level of ' the river opposite llarrisburß to ] slightly higher than thirteen feet. ' HKMU 12. \VKIT/,111, I>l■<:S WrlßhlMVlllr, Ft,, April 17. Kol lowing an illness of seven weeks, during which time he was contined to bed, Henry E. Weitssel, a retired brick manufacturer, died at liis home here on Monday night. Death was due to a complication of diseases, chief of which was an infection of one of his feet. Mr. Weitzel was 6T years old. flt-l FROM HMD CROSS RKCITAI. Marietta. Pa., April 17. —The pro ceeds of the recital given by (he pu pils of Miss Gertrude Y. Villce lor the benefit of the Marietta lied Cross amounted to $04.46. This was the most successful home talent enter tainment given in Marietta in years. Don't Let Soap Spoil Your Hair When you wash your hair, be care ful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is vei-V injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mitlsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greascless. It's very cjieap. and beats the most ex pensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store. and a few ounces 'will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. II makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and eas> to handle. Hesides. it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirl and dandruff. I The Iloff Store I Fourth and Bridge Sts. New Cumberland will be closed Thursday Morning until Noon on account of the death of Mr. Fortenbaugh's child WOMG\ WIIX PARADE Columbia, Pa.. April 17.—The Worn-' an's Liberty Comimttee, headed by Mrs. Carrie W. Rasbridge, has "gone over the top" in the amount of bonds sold, the total up to date being J53.300, with prospects of in- sum materially before the campaign ends. Through their efforts all the women's lodges and auxiliary organizations in the bor ough will turn out in the big Lib erty Loan parade, to be held to morrow. Just Apply This Paste and th 6 Hairs Vanish (Helps to Beauty) A safe, reliable home-treatment for the quick removal of superfluous hairs from your face or neck is as follows: Mix a stiff paste with some water and powdered delatone. apply to objectionable hairs and after - or, 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This simple treatment is unfailing and no pain or inconvenience attends its use, but to avoid disappointment be certain jou Ret genuine delatone. Suffered From Stomach Troubles Felt Fine After Taking . Tonall "It was just three weeks since 1 | began to take Tonall. and I do feel ! tine in every respect," says Harry j Steiger ol" 642 East Walnut St.. Lan caster, Pu. I would feel so uncom fortable after eating. At times i j would feel like falling over. For days at a time my bowels I would not move and I took various I medicines which just physicked me, and left me in a weakened condition. My food did not digest as it should ! and I could not rest at nights. I I was fast becoming a nervous wreck. I Since 1 started taking Tonall 1 eat a regular meal, my bowels are res ; ular and the dizsy spells and nerv j ousness are fast disappearing. 1 feel j stronger and am gaining in weight. I Tonall lias dono more for me than j any medicine I ever took, and I i certainly recommend it to those who j suffer as I did. II The above testimony was given on the 11th of December. 191". J Tonall Is sold at Gorgas's Drug | Store, Harrisburg, Pa., where its merits will be explained by the Ton -1 nil chemist.