Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, August 14, 1918, Page 2, Image 2
2 CONVENTION OF PATRIOTIC SONS Representatives of Cumber land Valley Camp Trans "* act Important Business Carlisle. Pa.. Aug. 14.—Officers were elected and much important business considered at a meeting of this district of the P. O. S. of A., held in the rooms of Carlisle Camp. No. 171, yesterday. Representatives were here from Shippensburg. Lees burg. Bloserville, Centerville, New ville. Mount Holly Springs, Boiling Springs, Carlisle, New Kingston, Me ehanicsburg, Lemoyne, New Cumber land, Enola and West Fairview. Maynard Hoover, of Carlisle camp, i made the address of welcome, which was responded to by Roy Dewalt, of Shippensburg. The following officers were elected: President district No. 1, J. J. Hemmcr, Wormleysburg; resident district No. 2. Maynard Hoover, Car lisle; president. C. M. Cocklin, Me-1 thanicsburg; vice-president, R. E. Dewalt, Shippensburg: master of forms, G. H. Horning, Enola; secre tary, William A. Hupp, Carlisle; as sistant secretary, W. H. Noaker, Car lisle; treasurer. B. N. Shulcnberger, Boiling Springs: conductor, J. B. Kelso, Leesburg; chaplain, Roy Par-, themore. New Cumberland; inspec tor. H. L. Adams, Enola; guard, J. W. Reeser. Lemoyne; trustee, E. S. Manning. Newville. HAIR GN FACE •DISAPPEARS QUICK The momt effective, convenient noil harmless way to remove hair la with DeMlracle, the original sanitary liquid. It acta qulekly with certainty and absolute safe ty. Itesults from Its use are Im mediate and lasting. Only ceunlne DeMlracle, the original sanitary liquid, has a ■noncy-back guarantee la each iihckage. At toilet canatera la 00c, tl and 9" ulsea, or by mall from ua In plain wrapper on re ceipt of price. FREE book mailed la plain nettled envelope on request. De- i Miracle. ISiOtfc St. und Park Ave. New York. Amazing Relief From Indigestion can be obtained in from two to five ' minutes by taking a teaspoonful of I Bi-nesin Powder in a little hot water; immediately after eating or whenever! pain is felt. Thousands who have tried it say th<*e is nothing like Bi- I nrsia for indigestion, gastritis, acid- | ity and despepsia. Get a 50c bottle to-day of Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good druggist. Be sure to ask for i lli-nesta. the kind that is guaranteed to stop pain in 5 minutes by the 1 watch, or your money back for the | asking. 1 Williams Grove Picnic 2nd Annual Farmers* and Industrial Exhibit Williams Gro, Penna. August 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23, Inclusive Large Machinery, Live Stock and Fruit Exhibit * Big Midway—Band Concerts Day and Night Thursday, August 22, Will Be Red Cross Day In Charge of the Rev. H. Hall Sharp Chairman Mechanicsbuig Red Cross Chapter Grant S. Westhafcr & Son, General Managers. (has. Jf. Koser, Business Manager and Treasurer. D. A. Baker. Mnnager Horticultural and Agricultural Dept. Best Treatment For Catarrh >3. S. S. Removes the Cause 3y Purifying the Blood Once you get your blood free from Impurities—cleansed of the catar rhal poisons, wl;ich it Is now a prey to because of Its unhealthy state— you will be relieved of Ca tarrh—the dripping in the throat, hawking and spitting, raw sores in the nostrils, and the disagreeable bad breath. It was caused, in the first place, because your impover ished blood was easily infected. Pos sibly a slight cold or contact with someone who had a cold. But the point is—don't suffer with Catarrh —it is not necessary. The remedy S. S., discovered over fifty yeara ••To help make tronK, \ V - keen, red - blooded Amerl- \ * j. nor of Iowa; enn there fa nothing In my \ ln,t " ;'..n;: !;V 4o A„H James alcliin of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor or ">* '■ 9 Army) General John L Dept.), New York, and the Westrhes- Clem (Retired), the drummer boy of ter County Hospital. Auxated Iron shlloh who . ' ~ often Increaaea the atrenitth and en- ' ■ ,loh ' who wna aergeant In the V. durance of weak, nervous, run-down f; when only 12 yeara of age) people In two weeka' time. It la now "I" 0 .Cnlted States Judge G. W. At belng uaed by over three million peo- kinaon of the Conrt of Claims of pie annually. Including such men as Washington and others. . . Knxated Hon. Leslie M. Shntv, formerly secre- Iron Is dispensed by all good drug tsry of the Treasury and ex-Gover- gists everrwhe.ro. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Woman Conceals 350 Lbs. of Sugar in Pillow Slips I PottsvUle, Pa.. Aug. 14.—Govern ment investigators under Food Ad ministrator Hugh Dolan are after sugar hoarders in this county, some of whom bought large supplies in small quantities before the present rigid regulations went into effect. One woman was found to have 350 i pounds of sugar concealed in pillow | slips. The Investigation will likely stop hoarding, as offenders are get ting alarmed. FOREIGNER IS ACCUSED OF DESTROYING MACHINERY By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 14.—Arthur A. Klien, aged 22 years, a Hungarian, of Homestead, near here, was arrest ed last night as an enemy alien. Ac- I cording to agents of the military ln- I telligence bureau, Klein has destroy- I ed and damaged machinery In many j plants here which are engaged oh j government war orders. It is alleged i that the prisoner, while working on j a gas engine piston yesterday cut the article several inches short and thereby delayed delivery of the ma chine thirty days or more. Klein came to the United States six years ago from Hungary. He ra sided -in various cities iu New York I state before coming to Pittsburgh. MASKED BANDITS HOLD UP PHILADELPHIA POOLROOM By Associated Press ! Philadelphia, Aug. 14.—Five mask ed men raided a poolroom in South 1 Third street last night and with ! drawn revolvers, backed 35 patrons to one side and then took their i watches, rings and more than $2,- ! 000 in cash. A man and a boy were j shot during the holdup. Two men I were dragged from a trolley car ! shortly afterward and taken to City j Hall. Detectives say they know the j other three and expect to arrest them j to-morrow. The men arrested said } they were Harry Banks and Henry ; Goldberg. BULGARIAN KAISER IS GREATLY DEPRESSED By Associated Press Geneva. Aug. 14.—The German ; newspapers say that King Ferdinand I of Bulgaria, who is at Nauheim, fre | quently is seen in tears and appears j greatly depressed. A German mental ! expert has been sent to Nauheim ! from Berlin by order of Emperor j William. SUPERVISOR RESIGNS Liverpool, Pa., Aug. 14. —At a spe- I cial meeting of the borough council j the resignation of Road Supervisor ; Henry F. Freed was accepted. George ' Derr was unanimously elected to fill | the vacancy. MARRIED 37 YEARS Marietta. Pa., Aug. 14.—Mr. and ! Mrs. John Hartig. of Marietta, were | married thirty-seven years to-dav. j They are the parents of ten children, 1 five of whom survive. ago, tested, true and tried, is obtain able at any drug store. It has proven its value in thousands of cases. It will do so in your case. Get S. S. S. at on.ee and begin treatment. If yours is a long standing case, be sure to write for free expert medical ad vice. YVe will tell you how this purely vegetable blood tonic cleanses the impurities from the blood by literally washing it clean. "We will prove to you that thousands of suf ferers from Catarrh, after consistent treatment with S. S. S., have been freed from the trouble and all its disagreeable features and restored to perfect health and vigor. Don't delay the treatment. Address Med ical Director, 439 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. I3STH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. F. Marion Sour bier Celebrate Event With Dinner at Stoverdale Stoverdalc, Pa., Aug. 14. —Mr. and Mrs. F. Marion Sourbier celebrated their thirt-flfth wedding annlver-, sar on Sunday at their cottage. The Chelsea. A course dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. F. Marion Sourbier, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sourbier Jr., and son Robert; \Jrs. Sara Lime baugh. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Heisy and Mrs. L. C. Graftlus. Mr. and Mrs. Sourbier received many beau tiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Denel, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Jen nie Slack at the Jason. Mrs. H. B. Harper and Mrs. Wil liam Peters, of Lebanon, were the guests of Prof. J. J. Givson. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Reigle at The Oaks werrf Mrs. Brehm and Mr. and Mrs. Gipe, of Palmyra; Mrs. Sara Hass ler, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eckenroth and children, Ruth, Grace and Robert Eckenroth, olf Stoverdale; Mrs. Ed Swope and daughter Mildred, of Hanoverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfersberger and family, of Chambers Hill; Mrs. Harvey Rlchwine, Mrs. Mary Eck enroth, Mrs. ,Irvin Reigle and Mrs. Kate Hassler, of Hummelstown. Misses Luella Lehman and Sadie Crist, of Harrisburg, are spending two weeks at The Oleander. The Sunday guests of M.r. and Mrs. George E. Henry at The Wo helo were Miss Esther Fink, of Ann ville; Mr. and Mrs. William Koons and son Frank, and Mrs. Harry Troup and son Everett, of Harris burg. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lehman and daughters, Hilda and Erma Lehman, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Urich. of Highspire, motored to the grove on Sunday. Mrs. Mary J. Slicer. Miss Martha Slicer and Miss Anna Slicer, of Har risburg. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Johnson at Sel dom Inn. Mrs. John W. E. Phillips, of Mill and Miss Katherine Phillips, of Harrisburg. spent the weekend with Mrs. Margaret Ellen korger at Oak Glen oCttage. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shope en tertained the following persons at their cottage. The Aw Gwan Inn. I on Sunday: Misses Kate Geib, Lillian Felker; Agnes Wittel, of Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs. John Piles and daugh ters. Nettie. Kate and Annie Piles, or Mastersonville. Lancaster county; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brosey and Walter Brosey Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smeltzer and daughters Mil-! dred; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Span gler, of Harrisburg, and Miss Mil dred Gish, of Elizabethtown. The Sunday guests at Pine View cottage were Mr. and Mrs. John Leiby, of Lebanon; Mrs. John Rea per and Miss Bara Muth, of Hum melstown. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Barker and daughters Alice, of Harrisburg, are occupying the The Shellbark. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery and son John, of Harrisburg, are vis iting Mrs. G. O. Dunkle at the Pine Tree Inn. ' The Sunday Su ests of Mr. and Mrs. waiter Diffenderger at The Idylwyld were Mr. and Mrs C P Stambaugh. Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs George Martin and daughter Dora, of Middlesex; Gertrude Preston. Mr and Mrs. Howard Herman and P.alph Herman, of New Kingston. Keith Boyd, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Sara Longnecker. of Middlesex, and Mrs. Warren Miller, of Mechanics burg. were Sunday guests at The lern Cliffe. Ed. Ward, Harold Egolf, Robert Sellers and William Garberich, of Harrisburg. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fortenbaugh at The Cozy Nook. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson and daughter Jene, of Harrisburg. motored to the Grove and called on friends on Sunday. KILLED IN FRANCE Marietta, Pa., Aug. 14.—John W. Helwig, of Norwood, east of here, ■was killed in France July 15. He was reported as missing last week. Helwig joined ompany E, FoFurth Pennsylvania Infantry, Columbia, at the outbreak of the war, and was nineteen years old. He was In the One Hundred Tenth Regiment. His parents and several brothers and sisters survive. His grandfather was killed in the battle of Fred ericksburg during the Civil War. MEMORIAL SERVICE Marietta, Pa., Aug. 14.—A me morial service for Owen MeFar land, killed in France July 15, will lie held on Sunday evening in the Furnace Presbyterian hapel. Prof. John S. Simons will have charge of the service. Suburban Notes i LIVERPOOL Miss Susan Ritter and sister. Mary, are visiting relatives at Harrisburg. The Rev. G. H. Knox and family, were recent visitors at New Buffalo. M. H. Grubb, of Harrisburg, was a recent visitor at his home here. George Owens has returned from Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va„ being re jected for service on account of phy sical conditions. Albert Miller and George Murray are camping at Mahantongo. Miss Jean Kerstetter, of Northum berland, is visiting' here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kerstet ter. • Miss Nettie Stailey, of Philadelphia, is visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Louisa Stailey. WILLIAMSTOWN' Prof, and Mrs. David Detter. of Pittsburgh, spent several days here among friends. Mrs. Charles Bellon. of Altoona. is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Griffith. , Miss Mabel and Dorothea Mace have returned frcgn Atlantic City. Miss Elsie Lewis spent a day at Lykens. * Mrs. Harry Miller and child, of Pottstown, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rplandus Adams. Miss Harriett "Row returned from a visit to relatives at Harrisburg, Mrs. Charles Curtis, Sr., and daugh ter, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. Curtis' srfn, Harry Curtis. Miss Annie Buggy, of Philadelphia, is spending vacation with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Rypen, New York City, are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Shaffer. Forrest Lenker and Forrest Forney, of Elizabethvllle, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartman.' Miss Annie Balph visited her aunt, Mrs. Charies Allen at Tower City, Sunday. Miss Anna L Kahl, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of Miss Mary Budd. BJLRRISBT7RG TELEGRAPH Cumberland Valley New Home of Law School at Carlisle TRICKETT HALL Forma! Ceremonies of Dedication of Trickett Hall, Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 14.—0n Friday the formal opening of the recently completed Trickett Hall at the Dick inson School of Law will be held here and will be attended by jurists and men prominent in legal affairs from all over the east. The school was founded in 1832, and reorganized after a lapse, inf 1890, largely through the efforts of its present Dean William Trickett and Ex-Judge Wilbur F. Sadler, of Car lisle. ( The new building is practically a a replica of Independence Hall, Phila delphia though raised to an imposing elevation, in the college section of Carlisle. Dickinson's la,w school has among its alumni, probably more lawyers who have attained distinction than any similar institution in the coun try. On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, a smoker will be held in the new building's smoking rooms and on Friday morning at 10 o'clock the alumni will meet and form an organ ization. At 2 p. m. the forihal open ing will occur. Speeches will be made by Supreme Court Justice Fox and other distinguished Pennsylvan ians. Major William G. Murdock. of the State Draft Board, on behalf of the ladies of Carlisle will present a service flag containing 123 stars for Dickinson law men in military ser vice. In the evening a banquet will be held. OOMMETTKK APPOINTED Shlppensburg, Pa., Aug. 14. —Com- mittees have been appointed for Messiah United Brethren Christian Endeavor Society as follows: Lookout: Clyde Coover, Mrs. Ira Deihl, Robert Toms, Catherine Mc- Beth and Edith Burtsfleld. Social: Frances Clyer, Grace Sleich ter, Walter Shuman, H. F. Oyer, Genevra Sleichter, Mrs. Clyde Coover. Missionary: Mrs. Irene Oyer, Clark Sheaffer,' Zelda Powell, Ruth Burts fieltK * Topic: Minnie Jacoby, Grace Burkholder. Ruth Oyer. Music: Blaine Harnish, Grace Sleichter, Walter Deihl. FARM AGENTS ON TOUR LewUtonn, Pa'., Aug. 14. —Farm agent S. C. Thompson, of the Mifflin County Farm Bureau, has returned .from a 650-mile trip by auto through northern Pennsylvania and New York. The trip waf made for the purpose of conferring with county agents at other sections of the coun try and to get first hand information on crop conditions. The pprty was made up of County Agent Thompson, the farm advisers of Dauphin and Cumberland cognties and Prof. F. B. Weaver, of the Agricultural Exten sion Department of Pennsylvania State College. BAND DISAPPOINTS CROWD Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 14. —A large crowd of Gettysburg people were disappointed last evening when the concert by the band from the Uoys ville Orphans Home failed to ma terialise. The band was here and had everything in readiness to begin the concert, being Just about ready to play the opening number, when representatives from Camp Colt ap peared and offered the band $75 if they would come out there and give the concert, which offer was ac cepted, to the 'disappoint f ent of the crowd. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Liverpool, Fa, Aug. 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerstetter announce the birth of a son. Monday, August 12. Mrs. Kerstetter was Miss J. Hocken brocht, of near Oriental prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rubendall an nounce the birth of of a son, Monday, August 12. Mrs. Rubendall was Miss Elizabeth Rempfer, of Reward, one of Perry county's public school teachers priop to her marriage. FESTIVAL AT WEHTZVILLE Mechanlcxhurg, Pa.. Aug. 14. Young's Sabbath School near, -Wertz ville. will hold a festival on Satur day evening, August 17, at Pleasant Grove schoolhouse. This will be a continuation of the picnic which was held in Myer's Woods last Saturday, and was suddenly terminated about 4.30 o'clock. PICNIC ON LAWN ShlremanKtow n, Pa„ Aug. 14.——The Women's Missionary Society of St. John's Lutheran Church, will hold its annual picnic on the lawns of Martin S. Hertzler. South Market street. Me chanicsburg on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. An interesting pro gram will be rendered and refresh ments will be served on the lawn. I j I'm strong for FosrTutsras 63<My. My favorite \t wheat-saving jf:gPP Sergt. James Lau, Carlisle Soldier, Killed in France Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 14.—The first Carlisle man, a veteran of three calls to service, has fallen fighting in ■ France. He is Sergeant James Lau, of the 112 th Regiment, who has served at various times for over twenty years with Company G, of the old Bth Pennsylvania. Sergeant Lau was killed on July 27', according to a telegram from relatives in Phil adelphia, just received here. He was about 47 years of age, a blacksmith by trade and was for some years a detective in Philadelphia. He first served in the Spanish War with Company G, later retiring, but re-entering the service just before the call to the Mexican border. He was there during the entire time the Pennsylvania 'troops were in service and returned to his home February one year ago, answering the call again in September. With First Ser geant Clay Humer, of Company G of the Eighth, and Mechanic Charles Snyder, he was the only man of the command to serve in the three calls. Snyder is in France, but Humer was assigned to~ another command just before the regiment sailed. | TSE MOTORTRUCKS"fdraH .horttuml traffic. Cooperate inthereturn-loadmovement. Adopt i|r good relate Truck IGHT means • DOESN'T MIND HEAT IN ICE BOUND BERING SEA Sun "Hot" For Several Days, Actually Sending Mercury to Near 50 Degrees Above Zero; Ice Pack Near Nome Mcchuiilcsburg Pa-. Aug. 14. While the folks here are sweltering in the midsummer humidity with the' mercury trying to break through the top of the thermometer. John G. Longsdorf, formerly a newspaper man in Harrisburg. has written to his aunts, Misses Caroline and Anna Longsdorf, telling his experiences in the ice-bound Bering Sea near Nome, Alaska. In his letter written June 23, he explains that while he starts it "Nome, Alaska," he is about twenty. Ave miles away, caUght in an ice pack since June 9. Most of the time when there was no mirage or fog, the men on shipboard could see land plainly, but surrounding the vessel were tremendous fields of ice. Mr. Longsdorf said that although the sun was "hot" for several days sending the mercury just below the S(X-dogree mark he did not expect the ice would break for at least a week, so that they could get to shore. On C. S. S. Bear Mr. Lonsdorf is aboard the U. S. S. Bear as a wireless operator. Short ly after this country entered the war 1 Mr. Longsdorf enlisted in the Marine service and made several trips to England on transports carrying sol diers. Later he took up the study of wireless and was assigned to duty on the Bear, leaving San Francisco in May. The Bear was the first ship to venture into the ice this spring, the season being exceptionally late even for Northwestern Alaska. "A day ago." he said, "the steam ship Victoria, a mail and passenger steamer from Seattle for Nome, caught up with us. We maneuvered to within a hundred yards of her and then sent a party across the ice to bring-us three sacks of mail she was carrying to Nome for us, so that V'hile we may be stuck here indefi nitely, we'll have the solace of the latest possit/le letters. But I can't truthfully say I have minded being icebound: indeed, it's an experience that I'd hate to have missed. Time has passed swiftly. I have been very busy day and night. Other ships are drawing near the ice packs and part of our duty is to send out long and frequent warnings, and reports of ice conditions as we find them. That makes a lot of work for the wireless men, not to mention, good practice in operating that I'd never have got ten in ten years on the war-regulat ed radio of the east coast." Publishes One-Man Paper He also adds that he has another Job that keeps him busy in the daily publication of the "Bear Bulletin," the strangest newspaper work* he has ever been "guilty—or proud—of." And he is sole editor, reporter, print er and circulator. Every night hei AUGUST 14, 1918 listens to the dispatches the big gov ernment station at Mare Island— nearly three thousand mileq away— sends to Honolulu. -He speaks of having his first sight of whales, wal ius, seals and the midnight sun. Also the furred Esquimaux, who he says, might be classified among strange odors, as you have no difficulty at all in detecting their proximity even be fore you see them. At Unalaska they docked first and were on shore several days. It is the United States naval base for the Bering and after the long time at sea the men were glad for all sorts of recreation, including hunting through the wonderful mountains for eagles and bear, and fishing the fjords for the big fighting red sal mon that he had seen before only on the labels of cans, and he says "they're worth eating, too." After the Bear gets to Nome, there will he an Arctic cruise of about a month up to Point Barrow, Uncle Sam's northernmost habitation. It is expected that Mr. Longsdorf will return to San Francisco about December 1. , FIRST MAX TO REGISTER Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 14.—Cumber land county has registered probably the first man to enroll under the proposed law providing for an ex tension of the selective service ages from 18 to 45. He is Jay Zeamer, a New York businessman, regis tered with local board No. 2, prior to leaving on an extended trip to China and the Philippines. Mr. Zeamer is a son of the late Jere Zeamer, noted as a newspaperman and historian, and has maintained his residence in Carlisle," although being absent from the country a great deal in recent years. VACANCY FILLED Shippensburg, Pa., Aug. 14.—Prof. Theron L. Culver, of Utica. N. Y„ has been elected professor of physical Science to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof. H. M. Levan. Prof. Culver is a graduate of Middle burg College, Vt. He is a baseball and basketball coach. VALUABLE FARMS SOLD Marietta, Pa., Aug. 14.—Henry L. Buckwalter has sold his farm or SO acres to Elmer K. Hess, of New York City. The land is in excellent culti vation and it is a tine farm for to bacco. Henry D. Heller, of Wit-, mer, has disposed of his farm of 55 acres to Edwin H. Ferry, of Glen Rock. D. . Morrison, of the "Buck," sold his 7 9-acre farm to private par ties from the western part of the state. 4 HENRY BRADLEY DIES Marietta, Pa., Aug. 14.-—Henry 8- Bradley, a retired tobacco merchant ( and farmer, died near Marietta on Monday from a complication of dis eases in .his seventy-sixth year. His wife, four children and a number of brothers and sisters survive. Bell-ans Hot watery RELL-ANS WFOn INDIGESTION AFTER SICKNESS Mrs. Cousins Tells What She did to Regain Strength Coatesville, Penn.—"The grippe left me with a bad cough and in a weak, nervous, run-down condition. I tried Emulsion of Cod Liver OiJ without benefit. I read about Vinol, tried it —my cough disappeared, my appetite unproved, and I gained strength and flesh by its use."— Mrs. Alice Cousins. * We wish every person itv this vi cinity—who suffers from a weak ened, run-down nervous condition, would try this famous cod livpr and iron tonic. We have been recom mending it for years and never knew to fail. George A. Gorgas; Kennedy's Medicine Store, 821 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Ivitziniller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, and druggists every where. | Day And I NIGHT SCHOOL I Open all Year f ■ GREGG OR PITMAN ■ SHORTHAND, TYPE- M WRITING, BOOKKEEP- % Jfl ING, CIVIL SERVICE ETC. ffijj START or CONTINUE I your course NOW. We sav e ■ you time and make you > I more thorough. ,■ Beckley's I OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL ; Several prominent educa- ; M tors recently said, "It's the E9 only really modern Business H School in Harrisburg." Charles R. Beckley, Principal 121 Market Street J Bell 694R Dial 4016