CITY SCHOOLS TO OPEN AGAIN NEXT TUESDAY Summer Vacation Ends Labor Day; Beginners Must Have Vaccination Certificates All beginners and new students in the city schools must present a cer tificate of successful vaccination at the time of their application for ad mission. Dr. F. E. Downes, city su peritjtendent of schools, said this morning, in speaking of the plans for the reopening ,pf the city schools. Officials of the district are busy this week completing their plans for the opening next Tuesday. "The admission period," Dr. Downes said, "lasts for two weeks and it is important that a certificate of' successful vaccination be secured in this period; otherwise the pupil may not be admitted until February." Pupils of the elementary grades who were in school last year, excep ing those who are to lie. admitted to the high school, will report at the room last attended for proper assignment or transfer. Pupils of the eighth grade of last WITHfINGERS! CORNS LIFT OUT Freezone is magic! Corns and calluses lift right off without pain A few cents buys a tiny bottle of j the magic Freezone at any drug! store. Apply a few drops of Freez- j one upon a tender, aching corn or a' callus. Instantly that troublesome corn or callus stops hurting, then shortly you lift it out, root and all, without any pain, soreness or irri tation. These little bottles of P'reez one contain just enough to rid the feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and the cal luses on bottom of feet. So easy: So simple. Why wait? No humbug! These City Physicians Explain Why They Prescribe Nuxated Iron TO MAKE HEALTHIER WOMEN and STRONGER STURDIER MEN Now Being Used By Over Three Million People Annually By enriching the blood nod creating thousand* of r ■ „ new red blood cell*, It often quickly traiiMforniK the flabby fleali, toticlc.sn ti-ssuc and pallid check*, of Af* J weck. anaemic men uud women into it glow of health. £fiP Increusea the strength of delicate, nervous, run-down mf JT / NSU folks In two week*' time In ninny liistance*. m f : % It. is conservatively estimated that over three mil- St L H Hif / lion people annually in this country alone are tak- $8 ing Nuxated Iron. Such astonishing results have been M W MP*~ *fy BB (wßiliHl IS reported frdni its use bpth by doctors and laymen, w fw mm \ • WIBB m that a number of physicians in various parts of the B i§ w country have been asked to exrflain why they pre- B \ St Wk j¥ scribe it so extensively, and why it apparently pro- m \ Jm *h duces so much better results than were obtained from the old forms of inorganic iron. \ giveri r helow^ rom somo letters received are MrS&r Ferdinand Kin;, a New York Physician and jron men ° The a of a tinae'm 'and™ wimerMs | fffl Dr. T. Alphon.u, fw f ,'> abby - The muscles lack tone, the I N * w k * ork /. • n . d h * W?"* IC> W.11.c, * Phy- Mf weak. n!?vo£s l£- mem ° ry fails and they becolne / ch..,.r County Ho.p.Ul. VQ/ V ritabl'e, despondent ——A / Year, Experience f and melancholy. 1 It ... r ■ When the iron goes 1 Ik" M.4. f • W Country | trom the blood ot 1 II if " 11 ■ a. and Abroad. f women roses ~ ==== ~ I J* H. y fact ha that d doctors § Mi M I\/ a /) // should prescribe g • ') 5 A' t ft \ '" I What Nuxated =°!fuxsa n -1 ; I ThwJtJlok 7v I Iron Is Made rundow*n. r weal£ I WA I *T7 &M. I From ' haggard. looking S M 1 yfltf a I Sworn Statement of patients. if Mgi Is/ ,< i f-- I The t ouiiiosition of Dr. A. J. New- | // -a. r /.'I / I Ita Koruiula. man, late TlflMwnH I if' ' I J' HT- d I A copy of the ac- Surgeon of the City ' I ✓ t—•*• *-</ * / f 1 tual sworn statement of Chicago and I^aSEMßßaiiljSy-/ 1 v Irir /> _ I will be sent to any former House Sur- T~l>| /darCytXt . f] /t* .1 who desires such, it geo n . Jefferson ' /w a y/A 1y Ml is as follows: Park Hospital, Chi- P" f "' "*• . TT AjffllMTlU/rgJ*- Iron Peptonate cago. in comment- I Dr. A. J. Newman. (Special .^peciiic tng %n Nuxated I Poke. Suraeon of the City < fx —Standard). Quantity iron, lays: "This 1 efChteaeo .nd former ■_\ given below. Sodium remedy has proven \ Mou Suraoon, J.ffermon > f ,11*, Glycerophosphates U. through my own I P" r * Hopitl, Chicato. I £T , M A S. P. (Monsanto.) Culciuin Glycero tests of It to ex- I J *•' Idjft Jihospiiates U.S.P. (Monsanto.) P. E. eel, any prepara- I JHi" p *MR. flf ' 1 - Mux Vomica U.S.P. Cascarin Bitters, tion X have ever Jr a \ Wliiillflwr Jl Magnesium Carbonate, Po. Ginger used for creating W .iMMEyK \ i H U.S.P. . Oil Cassia Cinnamon U.S.I', red blood, building ff f " VUS liffltrA. M Calcium Carbonate Precip. U.S.P. up the nerves, tg f , /JM •: w jHBx g Each dose of two tablets of Nox strengthening the m i* JSM ? M i 1 i"® ated Iron contains one and one-half muscles and cor- * WgaBSB a i grains of organic iron in the form recting digestive B I I— of iron peptonate of a special spe disorders." B a el tic standard which in our opinion Dr. James Francis II f" —"'—WMP-*—< possesses superior quulities to any Sullivan, formerly B c m other known form of iron. By using physician of Belle- * _Jt iiillilillllir Jt Dr. Schuyler C j.. u .. M other makes of Iron Peptonate we vue lsospital (Out- 'W F ,.. v .' q M could have put the same quantity of door Dept.), N. Y., Mxttßr —1 cormerly Vuitmc Sur. > actual iron in the tablets at less and the Westches- 2. on,St. Elixbth' f than one-fourth the cost to us, and ter County <p Ho,piul New York I b y using metallic iron we could tal, said: 'ln my I m I have accomplished the same thing at opinion a careful 1 _ g:_, . - f -** l _ I • Icsij than one-twelfth the cost; but •xamination of the I D,> rerdinend Kin§, New *■' i - -ail by so doing we must have most cer formula of Nux- I York PhrueUn and ■ . . - . tainly impaired their therapeutic ef ated Iron by any! ■ ha ? T louncl _ Ilcacy. Glycerophosphates used in physician or phar- 1 Medical Author. * ated Iron so potent jy' U xated iron is one of the most ex macist should con- Ii I J in nervous, run- pensive tonic ingredients known. It vlnce him that it V£7 —l3 down conditions, jg especially recommended to build is to be placed that 1- believe all up t b e nerve force and thereby in among the very highest class and should know of it. If people would crease brain power, as glycerdnlios most strictly ethical - preparations only take Nuxated Iron when they phates arc said to contain phosphorus known to medical science. It excels feel weak or run-down, instead or in u slute very B j n ,ii ar to .L , anything I have ever used for build- dosing themselves with habit-form- whic h it is found ia the nerve and ing up the system and increasing the ing drugs, stimulants and alcoholic brain cells of man. " red blood corpuscles, Thereby enrich- beverages, there are probably thous- As W IU be seen from the above tivn Ing and fortifying the blood against ands who might readily build up tneir important ingredients of Nuxated'iron the ravages of disease." red blood corpuscles, increase -their (i ro n Peptonate and Glyceronhos- Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, formerly physical energy and get themselves phate s) are very expensive products Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's into a condition to ward off the mil- as compared with most other tonics Hospital of New York City, said: "I Hons of disease germs that are al- Under such circumstances the ternn have never before given any medical most continually around us. It is sur- t at.ion to adulteration and substitution information or advice for publication, prising how many pepple sufTer from by unscrupulous persons Is verv Jrrcat as I ordinarily do not believe in it. Iron deficiency and do not know it. and the public is hereby warned But In the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I* you are not strong or well you be careful and see every bottle i I would be remiss In my duty not to owe it to yourself to make the follow- p i ain iy labeled "Nuxated Iron" hv the mention it. I have taken it myself ing test: See how long you San work £) ao Health Laboratories Paris lon and given it to my patients with most or how far you can walk without don. and Detroit, U. S. A. as this is surprising and satisfactory results." becoming tired. Next take two five- the only genuine article, if you have Dr. T. Alphonsus Wallace, a physl- grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated taken other forms of iron without clan of many years' experience in thia Iron three times per day after meala success, this does not prove Nuytfted country and abroad, says: "I do not for two weeks. Then test your Iron will not help you. We guaran make a practice of recommending ad- Btrength again and see how much you tee satisfaction to every purchaser vertlsed medicinal products, but I have gained. or your money will be refunded. MANUFACTURERS' NOTE: Nuxated Iron which is prescribed and recommended above by phyaiciana la not~a aecret remedy but one which la well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older Inorganic iron products it is easily assimilated, does not Injure the teeth, make them hlack, nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee suqeessful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money It la dispensed in this -city by CroU X.sitae* ft, A. Uurgus. J. Nelson Clark, and all other druggists. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 27, 1918 year who have passed their exam-! inations for admission to the high school will present themselves ut lite eighth grade school last attended at 1.15 o'clock in the afternoon for transfer to the high school. Beginners, including pupils past six years of age or becoming six years of age prior to February Ist, 1919, will present themselves at the nearest schoolbuilding where the first grade is taught. Pupils ' ho have attended schools in other cities and have moved to Harrisburg during the sumnfor, who arc candidates for admission to the elementary grades, should present themselves at the nearest school building where their grade is taught, on the opening day of schools at nine o'clock. Girls from without the city who are candidates for high school ad mission will be examined in the Central Higb school on Thursday, August 29. Boys from without the city who are candidates for high school ad mission will be examined in the Technical High school, on Wednes day, August 28. Inspect New School The final inspection. of the new open air school at Fifth and Sen eca streets, which will be opened on Tuesday along with the other schools of the city, was made this afternoon by some of the school directors, Su perintendent Downes, Secretary Hammelbaugh, C. Howard Lloyd, the architect who designed the building and the contractor, C. W. Strayer. The building has a capacity for taking care of 160 pupils but school officials are of the opinion that there will not be more than eight enrolled for the opening. ÜBe of this new building will facilitate closing the Locliiel building which had been used for several years ak the open gir school. It is not believed that tlx? ever again will be used for school purposes. Arrives With Train / 4 W || \ | JOHN H. LEAR John H. Lear, Company F, 304 th Ammunition Train, has arrived in France. Word o£ his safe arrival was received by his father, John S. Lear, Lewisberry. BRITISH AIRMEN IN BATTLE BOMB GERMAN PLANTS Mannheim and Frankfort At tacked by English Flyers; Damage Chemical Works London, Aug. 27. —Chemical fac tories at Mannheim and the railway station at Frankfort were success fully attacked Sunday night by the British independent air force, ac cording to an official communica tion issued last night. All the Brit ish machines returned safely to their base. The same force lost seven air planes in the bombing of Mannheim last Thursday. The outstanding feature of the ex ploit was the heroic determination of the British squadrons. They were heavily attacked as they flew to their objective; they knew that equally stern fighting would await them on their way back, but nothing daunted them. _ "It takes more than the risk of danger to halt British airmen when they have matje up their rrnnds to reach un objective," says one newspaper. The Germans wero in largely su perior numbers and had only to think of fighting and bombing to which to attend. The odds wero all on the German side, but the British aviators reached Mannheim and did their job. Three German fighting airplanes were beaten down. Newspaper editorials say the bombing v/as well worth the risk, for Mannheim is the center of the great chemical industry, and the raid is believed to have done damage that will compel the German armies, for a time at least, to do without supplies of war chemicals from that quarter. Commenting on the raid, a British air officer said: • "We suffered losses, but we won a splendid victory. We set out to bomb Mannheim and no German .ef forts could frustrate our intention." With the American Army in France, Aug. 27.—American bomb ing machines made another raid on Conflans Sunday, dropping bombs on the railroad yards, despite heavy antiaircraft fire. All the bursts were well together at the east end of the yards, one causing a heavy explosion, as though an ammunition car had been hit. The northern edge of the roundhouse also was struck. German airplanes appeared as the Americans completed their mission and followed the Americans back to their lines, but failed to engage them in battle. "Penny Day" Nets Funds For Salvation Army Work Salvation Army officials and workers were busy to-day on the city streets, corralling every penyy in Harrisburg, this being "Penny Day." Everyone was asked to contribute to the cause all the pennies they had.' Believing in the proverbs "pennies make dollars," and "many a mickle makes a muckle," the officials o£ the Salvation Army are collecting the coppers. It i sestimated that by this plan hundreds of dollars will be raised for the work of the organiza tion here. Serving U. S. in France LIEUT. WALTER N. SMELTZEIt Lieutenant Walter N. Smeltzer, som of W. F. Smeltzer, of West Fairview, has reached France with Company D, Machine Gun Bat talion of the 317 th Regiment. A football player at Central High for three years, he was in attendance at State College when the war broke out and entered the reserve officers training school at Fort Niagara, where he won his commission. He had been in training at Camp Jack son, S. C., before sailing for France. City Files the 14th Ward Sewer Papers , The city of Harrisburg to-day filed with the Public Service Commission the agreement to buy the sewer sys tem of the Suburban Drainage Com pany, which is contained by the new Fourteenth ward and the matter will be heard September 12. The com pany wants 110,000 for a system, comprising 3,700 feet of 12-inch; 1,- 500 feet of 15-in<jh and 1,850 feet of 24-inch :ir.e, the latter being brick. The company was chartered August 5, 1905. The commission has fixed Septem ber 6 as the date or the hearing in the complaints against the Harris burg Light and Power Company's steam heat rates. Attorney General Brown, who was here to-day on departmental matters is preparing a decision in regard t.o building and loan associations and Liberty Bonds. He will likely an nounce it from Philadelphia this week. Unless arrangements are made by Swatara township authorities the state will make no further efforts to secure bids for the- improvement of what is known as the Oberlin road. The Public Service Commission to day made ar. order suspending for the period of the war the order tor additional train service on the Phil adelphia and Reading in what is known as the Newton and Swatara sections. The commission made ari order for the Equitable Gas Com pany, of Pittsburgh to allow the Jofies and Laughlin Steel Company a discount of. $6,689.06 claimed by the steel eompa/iy. The first vouch er in payment was lost and the gas company refused an allowance on the) second. Mifflin County Soldiers Noted For Bravery in War fxnvtstown, Pa., Aug. 27.—Mifflin county is proud of the brave record of her soldier boys in the world war. Jay Riden, of Yeagertown, has been commended for bravery. He belongs to an ambulance unit and assisted a surgeon to administer to the wounded in the face of fierce German fire. ' Mike Mateer, a lieutenant in Com pany M, 112 th Regiment, Lewistown, has been praised for bravery in the Vesle river section. Colonel Frank R. McCoy, of Lew istown, now a brigadier general, has a reputation as a brave officer. John Landis, of Lewistown, was wounded in the hip. James C. Wertz, died while lead ing a machine gun charge. William H. Felix, mentioned for unusual bravery on the western front, was born in Lewistown. ORDER SUPPLIES The County Commissioners awarded the contract last evening for furnish ing two desks with roller shelves and two filing cases, containing sixty four filing boxes; to W. S. Tunis at his bid of $1,142.60. The filing case and one of the desks will go in the Recorder's office and the other desk will he placed in the Protlionotary's office. ENLISTS AS MUSICIAN Lynn I-'. Cook, aged 19. formerly of 1624 Wallace strefct, received spe cial permission from the War Pe -1 .Intent to enlist in the United* States Army as a musician. He was enlisted for service in the 00th Pio neer Infantry Band, and sent to Co lumbus barracks. • - SUFFERING FROM POISON Tony Bury, who works at Marsh Run, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital last night apparently suf fering from the effects of creolin poison, which he is thought to have taken. This morning he told the hospital physicians he had not taken poison, but was merely sick. ANNIE MILLER The funeral of Annie, the 13-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. For rest H. Miller, who died Friday night took place yesterday afternoon. The parents are grateful for kindness ex tended by friends during their be reavement. AUSTRIAN FACE AMERICAN LINE By Associated Press With the American Army in France, Aug. 2.7— Austrian'troops have been identified opposite the position of a certain American unit. It is not known whether they are ifi the line, but they are known definitely, to bo lying in reserve. 341 NAMES ON CASUALTY LIST; 91 ARE KILLED Keystone Troops Bear Share of Losses Facing the Enemy Washington, Aug. 2 7.— rThe follow ing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the Ameri can Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action . 39 Missing in action 7 Wounded severely 171 Died of wounds 22 Died from accident and other causes ....... 4 Died o.' disease 3 Died from aeroplane accident.. 1 Wounded slightly 1 Wounded, degree undetermined 9 Total 307 MARINES Killed in action •. 2 Died of wounds received in ac tion 2 Wounded in action (severely) .. 2 Missing 28 Total 34 The following Pennsylvania men are on the list: KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenants Earl L. Knecht, Allentown. ArthiTr Vandervoor Savage. Phila delphia. George E. Braker, Philadelphia. Corporals Harry R. Foell, Philadelphia. Buglets Samuel L. Ballentine, Philadel phia. Privates William H. Davidson, Apollo. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IX ACTION Lieutenants James P. Mcllhenny, Philadelphia. Sergeants Clarence 'L. Kupp, Pottstown. Privates John S. Lufiszon, Sharpsburg. Joseph Tugyrake, Nanttcoke. Charles MacKay Watej-house, Phil adelphia. "WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergeants Metro Roadside. Coaldale. Emil Lundquist, R. F. D., 3, Ligonier. .Mechanic Oscar Dalo Eckman, New Provi dence. Privates Charles F. Evans, Pottsville. William C. Fate, Boynton. William Hoyt Pelmear, Forty Fort. Fred Woter. Pittsburgh. Andrew S. Brownwell, Lewistown Junction. Domenico Castagnola. Johnstown. Ralph Julia, Miners Village. Frank Kowalski, Altoona. Theodore Manitu, Woodlawn. John Rusinoweez, Shenandoah' WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE TERMINED) Lieutenant Warren J. Miller, New Oxford. Privates Russell D. Anderson, Saltsburg. James A. Barkley, Livermore. William J. Clark, Philadelphia. Arnold Coleihan. Leechburg. Carl F. Crooks, Apollo. Harry Fairlay, Livermore. MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant William W. Denglar, Reading. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Privates Bernard Demoelin. Blairsville. Blair W. McCausland, Leechburg., MARINE CORPS WOUNDED IN ACTION (SE VERELY) Captain Arthur H. Turner. Wilkes-Barre. Privates Maurice P. Singer, Philadelphia. Sterling L. Alexander, Sharon. John E. Bard, Lancaster. MANY GET LICENSES Hupters of the city and county are beginning to take out their $1 li censes for the approaching game sea son. County Treasurer Mumma be gan ten days ago to issue licenses and up to to-day 240 were granted. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. BACKACHE7LUMBAGO AND RHEUMATIC PAINS VANISHJ3VERNIGHT 20th Century Liniment Alvruys Ready. .1 list Ru)> It On. Guuruntced "You can have your money track." says your druggist, "if 20th Century- Liniment doesn't drive that soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain from your tired, aching hack and limbs." 20th Century Liniment never dis appoints and will neither burn nor blister. It brings quick relief from Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pains and Twinges. Sprains and all soreness of nerves and muscles. Don't think that because 20th Cen tury Liniment doesn't smart, burn and .blister it isn't doing good. It brings comforting, soothing relief with the first rub. Try it to-night and see if you don't feel fit as a fiddle In the morning. If it doesn't do all and more than we claim for it, take the bottle hack to your druggist and he will return you your money without question. Keep a bottle in the house all the time. You may need it on short no tice, and remember that it is only sold on the money back if dissatisfied pl an - , Your druggist can supply you.— Advertisement. FATIGUENEARLY OVERCOMES WOMAN "Bringing up several ohlldren in the right way and cares of home brought me to the verge of nervous prostration," says a well known women. "Fearing that I might be come ill and have to give up house, work and the care of iny little ones, created a nightmare that was ever before me. I happened to mention my affliction to one of ruy neighbors anil she advised me to procure some phospl'.ated Iron. A day or two late • when I was feeling unusually miserable I sent my daughter to the drug store for a box of the capsules and after ten days 'treatment I felt like a different person altogether. I sleep well at night, something I hadn't done in months before; my appetite is good and in fact: what formerly seemed like mountains of work in my home is now 'more like play. An aunt of mine living over East has been taking Phosphated Iron with equally gratifying results." Phosphated Iron is put up in cap sules only. In this locality it can oe obtained at G. A. 16 N. and Pe;AWi\ wfla Rnil -1 road Station. —adv. Arrives m France 3. B. T WILVER Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Wilver. 735 Olr ard street, have received word from their son, John B. T, Wilver. telling' of. his arrival overseas. Wilver, be fore entering the service, was con nected with the Circulation Depart ment of the Harrishn' — Telegraph. •f - 77?e New Store WM. STROUSE Almost Two Hundred Suits For Fall Wear Will Be Distributed Among Men and Young Men ' ilNil : At s 24= V Although they were bought to i s J®* sell t^ s 5 Fall at $ 3O - 00 > $32.50 f -M \ rast^c move, you will say! jjfflip 1 Yes! But we want to stimu mfV ®ii 11 earl y bu y in ? of Fall g° ods 11 im§ this year, and every man, WdH M knowing the conditions, will Ifflk v 1 If be gl ad °f this opportunity to itmnX buy a Suit like he intended to I have for Fall —at $24.75. f Note the saving /■J Never mind your build—we'll fit you in one of these, easily. Regulars. Stouts Short Stouts Long Stouts Serges Worsteds Cassimeres Black and. Blue Unfinished Worsteds On Sale Tomorrow Bath Robes For College Lads ss.o° ' & $6-50 Sturdy Suits For School Boys $0.50 $7.50 sio-°° We've got plenty of 'em. We're ready right now, and you can rely upon getting materials that will W-E-A-R. Not easy to get good materials these days, but we HAVE them —and that's the main thing. Splendidly varied assortments, all sizes. Boys Dress Suits $lO to $2O Many new models, with new features v that appeal to the thorough-going Ameri can boy. •Harrisburg's Specialty Store for Men and Boys 310 Market St. Eight More Men Are 1 Registered in City City Board No. 1 registered four Jewish and one Italian resident yes terday, making a total of thirty-eight for that board. The men registered are: tjharles Cohen, 92S North Sixth; Charles Aaron Cohn, 1006 North Sixth; Ephraim Brenner, 914 North; Harry isaacman, 912 North Sixth,' and Nicola Pietronola, 118 , Soutn Secrnd. City Board No. 2 registered one man yesterday. He is Edwin Baum Long, 1553 Walnut street. This makes a total of forty-one for the board. City Board No. 3 registered two B^mrr^S Good blood makes firm tissue, strong nerves, steady eyes and clear brain. Keep your blood pure and full of healthy, red corpuscles, and your liver active, by using Beecham's Pills, which remove poisonous matters from the system, assist Lie stomach to assimilate its food, and the food to nourish the body. A world famous remedy to strengthen the vital organs and help to Make Pure Blood Directions of Special Value to V/omen are with Every Box. Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 25c. more men yesterday. They are Ed wurd Loth, 509 Seneca, and Samuel Lock, 1113 Coivden. The board's total la iifty-eight, making a total of one hundred and thirty-seven, and two hundred and sixty-eight in the county. ——— * MANY TItOOPH IX CITY Hundreds of infantryimen passing through llarrlsburg on the Pennsyl vania Railroad to-day crawled from their cars and marched through the city streets to stretch their weary limbs. Many of them took their lunches while here.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers