4 400 DOCTORS IS E S. CALL FOR PENNSYLVANIA Quota to Be Divided Among Counties According ta Conditions Four hundred more physicians must be enrolled In the medical re serve corps before July 1 as Penn sylvania's quota - in the new order for 5000 additional army doctors called for by Surgeon General Gor gas. The meeting of the state commit tees of the general medical board of the Council of National Defense came to a close in Washington last Saturday night. The next morning the Pennsylvania delegation met with the Council of National De fense and discussed the method by) which its quota could be tilled. "The central state committee will divide the state's quota among the counties," said Dr. Ross V. Patter son, who is a member of the state committee. "Each county quota will be based upon a careful investiga tion of conditions in that county, namely, the number of practitioners, the number who are qualified to en gage in army medical work, and the rate of morbidity. For example, if the rate of morbidity in any com munity is 2.6 per cent, it will be f6lt that the doctors there can be better spared than from a commun ity in which the rate is higher. Dot-tors in State Indexed "The 11,502 doctors in Pennsyl vania are indexed exhaustively, as to age, experience, specialties, de pendents, condition of health and whether connected with hospitals, teaching in institutions or holding other public offices. From these I hard winter. Each and everyone these strenuous war 1 though frequently at a cost of exhausted vitality and impaired health. You begin to suffer from dizziness, sick headaches, nausea, and r \ often complete prostration during an attack. You lack < 4 V> # ambition and feel worn out. Your work naturally shows it and you become discouraged and blue. There is a good reason O* for this—overwork, impure air, wrong diet, improper exercise cause f impure blood. Your liver needs stimulating in order to bring speedy X relief. For this there is no better medicine to be found in the world than i BEECHAM'S PILLS ► "The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World" They act directly upon the congested organs, regulating the flow of the bile and carrying off impurities. The good effects of this wonderful family remedy are not confined to a mere regulation of the liver, j. but keep all the important organs of the body in working 11 v ASK order. A few doses and your system is cleared of im- + purities, your blood purified, vourliver stimulated, .Jk V/yN your stomach toned, your kidneys and bowels MIVSSL + regulated. You are healthy, happy and lim ca P a^e doing your bit effec tiVCly c * c y * ou Beecham's Pills are At allDruggUU. 10c, 25c. V IV.™ Napoleon Lajoie—World's Greatest Veteran Baseball Player— "Comes Back"—Says Nuxated Iron The baseball public everywhere Is . U ' ?'. n ~ §L / ■fi?" I talking about the wonderful "come- e> niCIl are the chief j||gf back" of Napoleon Lajoie, who has assets of young fellows wf* * 'tip H H carried off the highest honors of the can K p n A PC ,„j Wl international League in face of the pOSSCSSCCI tO JUSt IT strongest kind of competition and this as great a deeree hv a V,ftT^a after twenty-three years of service , ® d ue S r ce Dy a ~fg -, r ~ T when it was thought that this veteran man of mV age, if he AndhitTWMnd HS*+*CT3* of many seasons was getting too old keens u: c 'ui ° J Dollar hr.-Sh<*: iK'i'■KMM for the game. He was boi- manager K ""pS rllS DlOOd filled Made Entirely of BMrSfWiM and star player of his pennant-winning with iron ,SiWerDoUari.and. ' . "iJ team and his showing was so remark- T , uxaiea Presented to Him By Hu^dmirerfl able that Major League Clubs Iron has put the "oen throughout the country have been „r . P P seeking him with golden offers for ot youth mto my every man and woman who case and the causes S to'whtch w i'Ole body- It has given me wan ts to be strong and not ail— and*Vne^g>' S are B increased tremendous new force, power in S all the time to take Nuxat- 'of 1 a SSi in the Major Leagues and long ago tnlOUgn the hardest game witll men over"forty best OUt at '& ue a "d Come OUt feel- / / "jzZ years of their lives. But. both men lngf fresh as a daisv I earn- % and women of this age should be at ?, J . d * earn- ' CS their best if. like Napoleon Lajoie, estly advise every athlete and they keep their systems in proper con- - ditiOn and their blood filled with iron, the mill can't grind. Mr. Lajoie's case again and see for yourself how much' Dr. .lames 1-rancis Sullivan, former- ' an excellent example of how the you have gained. Many an athlete or &\¥5 ys ician of Bellevue Hospital body may be kept fit and strong, and prize fighter has won the day sim fOutdoor Dept.), New York and the deserves the attentton of thin-blooded ply because he knew the secret of Weatchester County Hospital, in com- men and women who, in the strenu- great strength and endurance wnlch i n £ u P°n the remarkable results ous business competition of the day, comes from having plenty of iron in which Nuxated Iron has produced for burn up too rapidly their nervous the blood, while many another has Mr. . Lajoie and other athletes said: energy and thereby become weak, pale gone down to inglorious defeat aimplv There is no doubt that iron is an tnd sickly-looking. Although badly for lack of iron, important factor in keeping up the in need or a strength and blood build strength of athletes. They must have ?r they do not know what to take. MANUFACTURER"* VDTF plenty of rich, red blood to give In my own opinion there is nothing j r 5J, £hich has been^aucceaafullv them energy and stamina for the se- better than organic iron Nuxated b y Napoleon and otheri of th 2 vere strains to be met at every turn. Iron for enriching the blood, ere- W 0 rld P a Grcateat AthUt.. *is I have strongly emphasized the great R ting thousands of new red blood ) g prescribed and recommended t>v necessity of physicians making blood cel 8 an . d helping to Increase strength physicians is not a secret ™emedv but examination of their wjtak. anaemic, and endurance thereby giving ca- Sne whlch la well-known to druKlstl run-down patients. Thousands pacity for putting forth the unusual everywhere. Unlike the older Inor persons go on year after year suffer- tffort neceasary to win. whether :n R anic iron products It is eaillv aniim ing from physical weakness and a athletics or commercial life." Hated, doea not injure t". teeth highly nervous condition due to lack If you are not atrong or well you make them black, nor upset the stom of sufficient iron in their red blood owe It to youraelf to make the fol- ach. The maufacturers guarantee corpuscles without ever realizing the lowing test: See how long you can successful and entirely satisfactory iS?.u 8n ? true cause of their trouble, work or how far you can waik with- results to every purchaser or they Without iron in your blood your food out becoming tired. Next take two will refund your money It is dls mercly passes through the body flve-graln tableta of Nuxated Iron, pensed In thia city by Croll Keller Q "•.We thing like corn through an old three Um per <Uy after meals for A. Gorgas. J. Nelson Clark and'all' mill u-lth roll era ao wide apart that two weeka. Then teat your atrength other druggiata. • • - *• k ' * • '• ™,-T" "*•-- ;-" w TUESDAY EVENLVC. R33?kBSBURG fftjflfl TELEGRAPH! MAY 7, 1918. records the executive secretary of the central state committee will be able to Indicate to any chairman of a county committee th'e particular men who might be expected to offer themselves. The chairman will make a personal decision and the men will be asked to join. The final decision j rests with them. Or the various \ county chairmen may simply hold meetings and ask for volunteers and j decide upon the men who present themselves. The campaign will be an intensive one. The doctors who : for good reasons have refrained from i enlisting—the numbers who have , said to us 'we're ready to go when i we're needed," will now be told that the time has come when they are urgently wanted.' "No pressure will be brought to bear upon any one. Compulsion will not be necessary. "Pennsylvania has already enlisted 2435 doctors out of a total State number of 11,502, or 21.2 per cent, The new quota calling for 400 men will take more than 4 #er cent, of the remaining doctors of the state. But they will be forthcoming." WAGNER-FICKES WEDDING Marietta, Pa., May 7.—Word reached here to-day of the marriage of Miss Mae Plckes, a former resi dent of Marietta, but now of York, and the Rev. Paul H. Wagner, pas tor of the Grace Lutheran Church, York. The ceremony was performed by the father of the groom, the Rev. Dr. John Wagner, of Hazleton. The bride is a well-known contralto singer. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., May 7. —Mrs. Mil ton Kepner, aged 65 years, died Sun day night from pleurisy. She was a member of th* Christ Reformed Church at Elizabethtown. Besides i her husband, a number of children and step-children survive. Mrs. Selina W. Shreiner, aged 66, of Lltitz, died Sunday night. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. A son and two sisters sur s vive. ! SLOVENIANS ARE MUTINOUS; CLASH AND BLOODSHED | Infuriated Women Take Part in a Conflict at Railway Station I.ondon, May 7.—Unrest In the Slovenian districts of Austria is growing daily and mutiny Is spread ing with great rapidity, Reuters Limited, announced yesterday, it had learned from a Serbian source. A re cent conflict between Germans and Slovenians ended in bloodshed. The clash between Germans and Slovenians occurred at the Windlsch graetz railway station. Slovenian women became greatly infuriated and part In the fighting. Several of the wounded combatants were taken to a hospital. Further Information' has been re ceived regarding the recent encoun ter between Germans and Slovenians at St. Jean. The gathering there was convoked by Slovenian deputies, to spread among the peasants senti ment in favor of separation from Austria, and also to increase the feel ing against the Germans. The speakers urged the Slovenians to free themselves forcibly from the German yoke, and the chairman of the Jugo Slav Club asked that all fight for an independent Slav state. The Slovenians cheered for it and the Germans responded with cheers for the Hapsburgs. This led to fight | ing and bloodshed. SOLD MQVOR. IS CHARGE Albert G. Clay, who lives near Get tysburg, will be tried for violation of the Federal revenue laws at the term of Federal Court, now in session. He was arrested last n 1 "'" charged with i selling liquor to soldiers. NEWS OF WEST SHORE Personal and Social Item: of Towns Along West Shore Robert McDaniel, of New Cum berland, went to Kentucky for the Bethlehem Steel Company. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Spangler, of New Cumberland, entertained Mrs. Samuel H. Enswiler, daughter Jane, anfl Miss Katie Tyson, of Red Lion, on Sunday. Amos Miller, of Manchester, York county, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lefever at New Cumberland on Sun day. Mrs. D. R. Fogclsanger, of Ship pensburg, spent several days with her daughter, Miss Mildred Fogel sanger, at New Cumberland. Gurney Ruby, of Camp- Meade, Md„ was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Ida Ruby, at New Cum berland. Ross M. Reigle, of Dayton, Ohio, was the guest of his parents at New Cumberland Sunday before leaving for Washisgton, D. C., where he has accepted a position in the housing and shipping department. W. H. Young, of Philadelphia, visited friends at New Cumberland yesterday. Miss Blanche Danner. Miss Hazel Danner and Miss Romaine Rupp, of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with the Misses Ada ond Myrtle Kamffman at their country home near Lisburn. Mrs. James O. Senseman and her daughter, Miss H. Marie Senseman, of Shiremanstown, were Harrisburg visitors on Sunday. Mrs. John W. Wolf, Mrs. L. R. Zerbe, son Keith, of Shiremanstown, spent Saturday with the former's sis ter, Mrs. George Wolfe and her niece, Mrs. Earle Bowman, in Mechanics burg. Miss Miriam Elder and Mr. Stuart of Harrisburg, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Harman at Shiremanstown. Miss Anna Tyson, of Beavertown, spent Sunday with friends at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, son Russel, daughter. Miss Hazel Smith, of Dillsburg, vibited the latter's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolfe, at Shiremanstown, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parks, daughter Evelyn, of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with the latter's grand mother, Mrs. Bertha Strock, in Har risburg. John Stockton, of Lambertville, N. J., was entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. L. Kemper Bitner at their residence at Shiremanstown. Norman Slieaffer, of Bainbridge, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sheafter, at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. P. Wentler and son. William, of West Fairview, visited relatives at Hickorytown. Mr. and Mrs. John Carson and daughter Helen and Miss Louise Yingling, of Harrisburg, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blair at West Fairview. F. C. Hoke, of West Fairview, spent a day at Carlisle. Paul Shettle, of York, visited his brother, David Shettle, at West Fair view. Harry Phillips, of Wilmington, Del., spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, at West Fairview. Mrs. Harry Gates and son Robert, visited friends at West Fairvlew. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shaull, of West Fairview, announce the birth of a daughter on Thursday, May 2. Miss Annie Livingston and Miss Mary Marks, of Enhaut, and Mrs. John Harvey and son Ralph, of Hum melstown, and Miss Mary Kaufman, of Enola, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Killheffer at West Fairview. Miss Ethel Mann and Mr. and Mrs. William Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shadle, of Penbrook, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, at West Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stiles and son and daughter, of Harrisburg visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stiles, at West Fairview on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman, of Washington. D. C., are guests of John and Frank Zimmerman's fam ily at New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Prowell and Mr. ana Mrs. Jacob Baker, of New Cumber land, motored to Shippensburg, where they spent several days with relatives. Miss Carrie Simmons, of Harris burg. visited friends at New Cum berland on Sunday. Clarence S. Moore, of Altoona, and Leon Kulp, of Lewistown, were euests of Captain and S. F. Moore, at New Cumberland. Mrs. Maggie Davis, of New Cum berland, entertained at dinner on Sunday. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Marquet and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gilli and two children, of Mechanicsburg, and Mrs. Earl Prowell and son, of New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace, of Harrisburg. visited Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wallace, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clouser, of Shiremanstown, were Penbrook visitors on Sunday. W. A. Clouser, of Shiremanstown, wa sa visitor at Carlisle on Monday. C. E. RALLY SERVICES Sfclremanatown, Pa., May 7.—Rally services held by the Christian En deavor Society of the Bethel Church of God Sunday evening were largely attended. An Interesting program was rendered and the church was beautifully decorated. RETIRED MINISTER PREACHES New Cumberland, Pa., April 7. The Rev. Mr. Farley, a retired min ister, of Harrisburg, preached at the Church of God on Sunday morn ing. I.OVE FEAST AT RAUGHMAN'S New Cumberland, Pa., May 7.—To morrow evening at 8 o'clock love feast and preparatory services wfll be held In Baughman Memorial Methodist Church. John H. Williamson Is Elected Head of Good Will John H. Williamson was • elected president of the Good Will Fire Company, No. 7. at a meeting held at the engine house. Sixth and Cal der street*, last night. Other offi cers elected, are: Vice-president. Michael Hoffman: recording secre tary, J. D. Berrler; financial secre tary, George Burd; treasurer, Charles Eckles; trustees, J. D. Berrler, Daniel Wampler and Joseph Starr; chief englneler, John Davis; assist ant engineers, Leroy Eckles, George Riddle and Louis Tress; fireman, Joseph Starr. Hfcrry Funston, George McMechen and David Martin; fore man, John L Clark: assistant fore man, George E. Burd; delegates to firemen's union, George F. Lutz, Colonel H. C. Hemming and George K. Burd: firemen's relief, Colonel H. C. Dommlng. Miles Sllvey and Louis W. Tress; safety committee, Stephen Couples, George McMechen, Joseph Campbell, Michael Hoffman and Joseph Starr; delegates to Cumber land Valley convention, Michael Hoff man and George McMechen; dele gate State firemen's convention, Mor ris Starr; chaplain, Frank Gregory, Wormleysburg Asks State Aid For Street Repairs Wormleysburic, May 7.—Council in monthly session last evening made application for state aid in resurfac ing Front street from the borough limits near the west end of the Peo ple's bridge to the state road above Wormleysburg. For three years the borough and the State Highway De partment have been bearing the cost of repairing the street, which dur ing the summer is in the best con dition of any along the West Shore. Four carstops will be eliminated in the borough as the result of Coun cil's action. The borough fathers granted the Valley Railways Com pany permission to skip the alley stops for the duration of the war. This_ is the third West Shore town to adopt this method in connection with the Valley Railways plant to save fuel. The stops that will be eliminated are Black Oak, First, Second and Third avenues. The new system will become effective at once. West Shore Towns Have Subscribed $250,000 New Cumberland, with a subscrip tion of (100,000 to the Third Liberty Loan, leads all West Shore towns in the drive. The amount subscribed by this progressive town was twice the amount of the last loan and more than three times the quota set by the Cumberland county commit tee. The total amount of subscriptions to the loan by West Shore towns was more than $250,000. According to unofficial reports, Enola ranked second in honors, having a subscrip tion of about $50,000. Other towns subscribed to the loan as follows: Camp Hill, $35,000; Lemoyne, $31,000; West Fairvlew, $30,000, and Worm leysburg, $16,000. All of the towns have oversubscribed their quotas by a large margin. SOCIAL FOR TEACHER New Cumberland, Pa., May 7.—Pu pils of the intermediate school re cently held a social in honor of their teacher, Mrs. Ira Ryder. The dec orations consisted of lilacs and vio lets. Singing, games and addresses were features and refreshments were | served to Leona Prowell, Florence Breece, Celia Bailets, Alice Hetrick, Mildred Baker, Edith Sena, Viola Perigo, Margaret Purple, Elma Sea man, Mary Hale, Leon Fencil, Wilbur Mclvor. William Sena, Alexander Sena, Howard Lathe, Howard Mentz, Paul Young, John Bixler, Martin Gray, David Brown, John Taylor, Earl Gise, Marlin Wltmer, George Craumer, Allen Martin and Mrs. Ira Ryder. NO FIREWORKS ON FOURTH Went Fairvlew, Pa., May 7. —An or dinance prohibiting the use of fire works in the celebration of the Fourth of July here was passed on first reading by Council last evening. The ordinance is drawn up along lines suggested by Burgess Hoon. For several years West Fairvlew was the only West Shore town to use fireworks In the celebration of July 4. Council last evening consented to pay half the cost of oiling and re surfacing the main highway in the town. This street was rebuilt by the state and borough last year and with a resurfacing this year will be in good condition. *0 I'ROM TAG DAY Wormleyaburg, Pa., May 7.—Ac cording to an announcement made to-day, S6O was realized by the Jun ior Red Cross organization from the Tag Day held on Saturday. School children did the "tagging." The money will be turned over to the Red Cross Auxiliary to be used in purchasing materials. Miss Gladys Shrack, who sold $11.41 worth of tags, was given first prize. Mrs. Vernon Kister, chairman of the Aux iliary, entertained the "taggers" at her home yesterday afternoon. C. E. SOCIETY TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., May 7. This evening the Christian Endeavor Society of Trinity United Brethren Churgh will hold a business and so cial meeting at the home of the pres ident in Market Square. MOTHERS' DAY Shlremanatown, Pa.. May 7.—Moth ers' Day will be observed in the United Brethren Church on Sunday. All mothers are invited to attend. The pastor, the Rev. H. C. Kottler, will deliver a special address. BEGIN ON SUITS AT FIRST SIGN OF KIDNEY PAIN We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then the back hurts. Says glass of Salts flushes Kid neys and ends Bladder irritation. Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys. they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy: the bladder is irritated, and you may he obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush oft the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery In the kidney region, you suffer from back ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom ach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. Thlg fa mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal ac tivity. also to neutralize the acids In urine, so it n.o*longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot Injure: makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink which ev eryone should take now and then to keep the kldneya clean and active. Druggists hero say they eell lots of Jad Salts •to folks who believe In overcoming kidney trouble-while It Is only trouble. Traveling Salesman Retires After 56 Years' Service * mlri v-^t.^,- H. L. REINHOLD Marietta, Pa., May 7. —H. L. Rein hold, of Ardnmore, well known in all parts of the state as a traveling salesman, has quit the business after serving nearly tifty-six years with one Philadelphia firm, selling dry goods, a record which in all prob ability cannot be equaled in the state. He started upon his work six weeks after the battle of Gettysburg, being a Civil War veteran and serving in that three days' engage ment. Before the war he was em ployed as a clerk in the same house in which he became the traveling salesman after the war—Houser & Loehman. During his career he has mr inr=r inr==sii!H=ini-mini tmi im inr==nar====ini^^=lEH.-==3B[^^3n | 308 Market Street □ * o I Anniversary Sale | \ Ends Tomorrow ! To-morrow marks the close of our great Anniversary Sale —an event in 6 which the women of Harrisburg and vicinity saved thousands of dollars. Every department contributes extra Q special offerings for to-day and to morrow. Watch our windows. □ i Of especial interest is our sale of I Women's Suits a | At Further Drastic Reductions | sls and $19.50 Buys Suits Worth $25.00 to $37.50 S Smart stylish garments in splendid materials all shades. Sizes 16 to 42 I | Suits Worth to $45 Now SOC.OO j Charming models including belted styles— W < vestee and mannish tailored effects. French □ Serges —Tyrol Wool, Jerseys, Wool Velours — and Poplins. Every wanted color. Sizes 16 1 to 44 | | Suits Worth to SSO Now $0Q.50 j A host of distinctively styled garments of Covert Cloths—French Serges*—Poplins, Jer- 111 a seys and Wool Velours. All shades—Sizes 16 to 44 □ | Suits Worth to $75 Now SOC.OO j All our higher priced ,highest grade suits— m Mm W each an individual style—plain tailored— braided effects—Eton models and vestee styles I Silk Finished Gabardines Tricotines □ Oxford Cloths —Duo-tone Poiret Twills— Wool Velours French Serges and Poiret E ! Twills —every desired shade —all exquisitely finished garments—sizes 16 to 44 • Extraordinary Reductions in Every Department of the Store ft traveled over 493,000 miles. At the time of the Johnstown flood he was in Johnstown and was counted as dead and his obituary record was published by Philadelphia and Ardmore papers. He read it after wards, as he did not "turn up" for some time after the news was pub lished. Barr Spangler, of Marietta, was one of his customers and In business here before Mr. Relnhold began and still continues. Skip-Stop Plan Under Consideration by Council New Cumberland, Pa., May 7. Council In monthly session last even ing considered the skip-stop idea on the lines of the Valley Railways ! Company, but did not take any ac tion. In all probability some action will be taken at the next session. WHY BE BOTHERED WITH INDIGESTION? Geo. A. Gorgas Guarantees Return of your Money if Bi-nesia Fails to Relieve in Five Minutes Everybody In Harrlsburg knows Geo. A. Gorgas; that his word is as good as his bond. That's why every sufferer from dyspepsia, indigestion, gastritis, heartburn, sour stomach, etc.. should go to Geo. A. Gorgas at once and get a package of 111-neala— the kind that's guaranteed. Every package contains the manufacturer's binding guarantee contract of satis faction or money back. Geo. A. Gor gas stands, back of this guarantee, thus giving you a double guarantee that m-nenln will relieve the worst cases of indigestion in five minutes or money back. Ili-ne.vln is not a dangerous drug or artificial digestive; but a simple, harmless product which neutralizes the burning acid, stops fermentation and soothes the inflamed stomach lin ing. Millions of people in all parts of the world—England. France, Italy, South America, Australia and America are using this product with amazing success. Doctors are prescribing it, hospitals are using it. and the unl -1 versal testimony is 81-nesln succeeds where all else falls." Soldiers at the front, use It to relieve and ward off digestive troubles; ambulance sur- There are about twenty-five alypa in the borough and many <lmes In the morning while residents are going to work it ia necessary to make every stop. Consequently the cars are late. Officials of the Valley Railways Company have made the request that some of these stops be skipped for the duration of the war. J. W. Bream, a resident of the borough for about fifteen years, was elected a member of Council to suc ceed the late M. N. Straub. Mother Gray's Powders Benefit Many Children Thousands -of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweft Powders an ex cellent remedy for children complain ing of headache, colds, feverishness, stomach troubles and bowel irregulari ties from which children suffer. They are easy and pleasant to take and ex cellent results are accomplished by their use. Used by mothers for 30 years. Sold by Druggists everywhere, 25 cents. —Advertisement. i geons make it a point to keep It on i hand because they know it gives al . most instant relief in cases of acute indigestion due to acidity, food fer < mentation, gas, etc. The worst dyspeptics In Harrisburg; those who have suffered for yeara • who have tried doctors, diets and ■ spent fortunes without getting relief ; are asked to go to-day to Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good druggist and get a 50-cent package of Dl-neata. take it as directed and if it does not ' help vou. if you are not pleased with ; it just fill out the guarantee slip and • get your money back. No questions asked, no affidavits to make. You are . the judge and your decision is final. 81-nela is supplied in two forms —• i powder and tablets. Kor home use i we advise taking a teaspoonful of th powder in a little hot water immedi i ately after meals or whenever pain is , felt. For travelers or to send to the L soldiers we recommend taking two or ■ three 5-grain tablets —they are much , more convenient to carry. Powder or tablet form, 50c, nnil your money bm-k i If It full*. Dypeptlc. get 81-neatu ! Geo. A. Ciormn l>nrk the 1 irunrnntee found In every package Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers