LAST OF STOCK IN PENN-HARRIS IS SUBSCRIBED uncial Success of the New Hostelry Helps Final Sales Showing the confidence of Harris burg people in the Penn-Harris Ho tel as an investment many of the stockholders have already exercised their right to subscribe for their pro rata share of the remaining issue of capital stock and the secretary-treas urer, Warwick M. Ogelsby, stated to day that he expected a considerable number of shares would be subscrib ed before July 15, the data fixed by the directors for the closing of the books. When the directors met a few weeks ago to elect officers and close MP the building affairs of the hotel n was decided that the remainder of -7-e authorized issue of stock would be first offered to the stockholders A Cool, Delicious Drink asy to Make Costs Less Than lc a Glass Root Beer! Doesn't the very name suggest all sorts of woodsy fragrant things? And think of having it on hand all the time—a refreshing, in vigorating glass when you're feeling tired; wholesome, sparkling glasses when the children come home; a cool, tempting glass for the guest who drops in. The nice part of it is that in addi tion to its being pure and wholesome, it is surprisingly easy to make. All you need is a 25c bottle of Hires Household Extract, s.ugar, and a yeast cake. Makes 40 pints or 80 glasses, too less than lc a glass. You may drink just as much of it as you want, because home-made root beer made from Hires Household Extract is pure. It is made from tho Juices of pure bark, berries, herbs and roots —16 in >ll—including birch bark, ginger and spikenard. When you buy Hires Household Extract you know that it Is pure, and that it does not contain substitutes nor artificial flavors. Go down cellar and hunt up all those old bottles which have been ac cumulating. You can use them all short necked, long necked, quart and pint! If you haven't corks for them, you can purchase from the grocer when you buy Hires Household Ex tract, a supply of Hires especially de signed air-tight bottle stoppers. Once you make some home-made root beer, you will never again be without it! Nora FINDS REAL BENEFACTOR Mrs. Jennie Sather, 139 Melrose avenue, Lansdowne, a suburb of Philadelphia, tells how her mother met a real benefactor: "Mother suf fered from diabetes, stomach trouble and a run-down system. She was very much weakened and showed symptoms of gastritis. A friend of mother's on Susquehanna avenue, Philadelphia, had the same'com plaint and recommended Tanlac to mother. Tanlac? has done my moth er so much good." The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac is sold here by Kramer's and Steev er's and other leading druggists. SEE YOUR SKIiF IMPROVE WITH POSLAM'S USE Just a little Poslam on sick skin, spread to cover the affected surface will soothe, cool and comfort. And the skin, urged to throw oft its disorder ed condition should respond splendid ly so that gratifying improvement may be quickly seen. Simple, because Poslam is power fully effective; Safe because there is nothing in it. to harm: Advisable al ways because eruptional skin is risky to tolerate, troublesome and em barrassing in the extreme. Let Pos lam show the way to perfect skin health. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos lam, brightens, beautifies complex ions. Little grains bf dandruff mean V'good-by to I Hair 1 i.i; Dandruff literally smothers the ij life out of the hair roots and ft i'.-Vi eventually brings baldness, l. IT Wildroot is guaranteed to clean 'Z illl up dandruff and remove it—but it / T ■ft does more; it cleanses, softens and .1 ,/] loosens the scalp and stimulates el J' the hair to normal, healthy growth. .J ft For sale here unrlrr a "J il; money-back guarantee I L H. C. KENNEDY | ( Wlldrr*t Bhnmpoo Boar, when 1 In connection with Wildroot, will iMten the treatment. WWMQW gPHUgBPRO TIdJjXIKJLPH JULY 10, 1919. in proportion to their present hold ings, but In order to wipe out all out standing; obligations the directors constituted themselves an under writing syndicate and agreed to take all stock unsold on July 15. It is no longer a secret that the financial success of the hotel has far stirpassed the expectations of those who made its erection possible; and that a dividend of at least six per cent, will be paid this year, which is an unusual showing in the operation of the first year of any hotel in view of the extraordinary expense incident to the formal opening and the inci dental financial burdens following the construction of the hotel in a war period. "Formal notice was given each stockholder of his right to purchase additional shares of stock on or be fore next Tuesday," said a hotel of ficial, "and no one can truthfully say, hereafter that all were not given the same opportunity." Engine Crashes Into House and Kills Three Pittsburgh, July 10.—Three per sons were killed and seven others injured here late yesterday when a southbound Monongahela connecting railroad freight train split a switch on the south side, the locomotive and coal tender crashing into two houses and partly demolishing them. The dead are: Barney Williams, engineer of the freight; William Graham, conductor and Mary Kasanovitch, aged 10. The child was killed in the front room of her home by falling wreck age when the heavy locomotive crashed through the front wall of an adjoining house. Burning coals from the locomotive set fire to the houses, necessitating the calling out of the fire department. Labor Troubles Are Taking Place in Japan Toklo, July 10. Labor troubles are taking place in Japan. At a gold mine in Shizuoka prefecture, 100 miners went on strike recently and, armed with pickaxes and shov els, raided the residences of the mine officials and destroyed or damaged the buildings and furniture. The local police force suppressed the rioters. The cause of the trouble is dissatisfaction over wages. More than 1,000 women and girls employed in a big silk factory at Uyeda have gone on strike for higher wages. Similar occurrences are reported from various parts of the empire. One cause of the un rest is the souring of rice, which is now higher than last summer when the country was Involved in serious rice disturbances. Middletown Mary Gingrich Weds Soldier From Michigan Miss Mary Gingrich, daughter of Burgess S. B. Gingrich, and Reuben Wilson, whose home is at Romulos, Mich., but at present a nurse at the Aviation Hospital, were united in Marriage at the Methodist parson age, North Union street, on Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock, by the Rev. James Cunningham. The ring cere mony was used. They were unat tended. After Mr. Wilson Is mus tered out of service the couple will make their future home at Romulos, Mich. The regular monthly meeting of the Sunday school class of A. S. Quickel, of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will be held in the borough park on Thursday evening when a supper will be served. Mrs. Florence Warfield, of town, and Hayes W. Bear, of Harrisburg, were united in marriage on Tues day evening at the A. M. E. parson age, Market street, by the Rev. W. A. Flamer at G. 30 o'clock. A supper was served to the newly-married couple at the home of Mrs. Tilley Dorsey, Russel avenue. They will reside at Harrisburg. John Judy, who is employed at the Aviation Supply Depot, had two of his fingers badly injured by a large pole falling on them. The Mothers' Congress Circle, of town, will hold its annual picnic In the borough park on Friday. A sup per will be served at 6 o'clock. The Engineers and Firemen's baseball learn, of Harrisburg, will play the Middletown team on the fair rounds on Friday evening in a twilight game. The game between the Carlisle team and the home team, scheduled for Saturday after noon on the fair grounds, has been canceled by the Carlisle team, but will play in town next Tuesday evening. The union picnic of the Sunday schools will be held Thursday, August 14, instead crt August 17. An important meeting of the con gregation of the Church of God will be held this evening and with the pastor, the Rev, O. M. Kraybill, will discuss about making some ex tensive improvements to the church. Bryan Groupe and Edgar Schaef fer, of town, have purchased the double frame house in South Cath erine street from W. J. Rank. William Lutz, of Lorain, Ohio, and Miss Lena Escle, of Elyria, Ohio, have returned to their homes after spending the past week in town as the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Lutz, Ann street. Frank Price, who spent the past eighteen months overseas, was mus tered out of service at Camp Dix, N. J., and returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Lazzcrswski and Mrs. Charles E. Hook were given a kitchen shower at their homes in Ann streets on Tuesday evening by the members of the Pastor's Aid So ciety of the Methodist Church, both being members of the society. Ruth Brennan. the eleven-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brennan, who wis bitten four times by a copperhead snake while pick ing berries near her home on July 4, is recovering. The Liberty Band has started work on building a large posch at the rear of its hall in Swatara street. Linneaus Heagy moved from Pike street to the property he recently purchased from Jacob Brandt, In Swatara street. The Rescue Hose Company will give a benefit show In the Majestic theater next Wednesday evening. The proceeds wil be for the auto truck fund. Mrs Churles Etchberger, daugh ter, Mary, and son, John, of Chant bersburg, are spending some time In town ns the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Carr, South Wood street. Miss Margaretta Carr hus return ed home from a two weeks' visit lo relatives at Ohumbersburg and York. Isaac Jacobs, who spent the past week In town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jacobs. North Spring street, returned to his home at Philadelphia, accompanied by his brother Joseph Jacobs. THINKS MEXICO WILL BE MEDIATOR Nicaraguan Minister Inti mates She Will Act in Dispute Mexico City, July 'lO. Ramon Solorzano, Nicaraguan charge d' affairs here, in an announcement to the newspapers has indicated that Mexico might act as mediator in the dispute between Costa Rica and Nic aragua. He drew this inference from the agreement which, he said, was signed in Washington, Decem ber 20, 1907, by representatives of Mexico, the United States and the live Central American republics, un der which was provided that the United States and Mexico should use their influence to adjust any serious disputes among the Central American republics. As the United States has not rec ognized the Costa Rlcan government, Solorzano intimated that the duty of mediation has devolved upon Mexico. No cigarette names mentioned There are only three kinds of cigarettes: (i) those containing Turkish tobaccos alone, (a) those containing Domestic tobaccos alone, and (3) those containing various blends of both Turkish and Domestic. We manufacture all three kinds. Hence we have nothing to lose and everything to gain by advising you fairly and openly as to which one of these three lands of cigarettes will probably suit - you best. ' t t .z>i -1 "How much Turkish?" is the big question in choos* ing a cigarette and the more smokers we can help by this frank advice, the more steady, contented purchas* ers we can count on, year after year, for our various cigarettes. Tear out this advertisement—show it to some friend. MANUFACTURERS OP EVERT KIND OF CIGARETTES / A -s*o *T/Vfl ClVirtrit>rV the quality of the tobaccos themselves (both r\re you SmOKing tOO Turkish and Domestic), and the other is | 1# | __ I*l'% the proper proportioning of each to each much —or too little —Turkish? in the blending. But while there are many "Turkish ** blends" on the market, it is easy for any- T TNTIL you find the right answer to straight Domestic. They can't stand any °. ne to P lclc the Bp o£ * ones - Here is a that question, you won't get one-half Turkish at all. They find it over-rich or simple test. If a cigarette satisfies your of the sheer enjoyment and comfort you heavy— too much aroma. re< 3 uirements on these three points, should get from each day's smoking. A l. .. „ . , . lt P rett Y sure to be both a good blend ■ 8 And in between these two extremes is and the right smoke for you: Maybe you have the answer already. the big majority—the normal or average p- . , . , . ~ , Maybe yourpreiml cigarette u exactly !m ° kers ' . flavor but not so much of it as to be too the right one for you. If so, hang on to it — These average smokers like the Turkish rich or heavy you're lucky and this story is not meant flavor—yes. But they find that Turkish c , .. . , , . „ for you. tobacco is something like plum pudding second Along with this Turkish flavor, KNOW^th'7° U ™ V ° U dedde^~ch°° d ' '°° K Sparkle" o"h£ ri£, cool mK KNOW—that your present cigarette smts decidedly, too much. peculiar to certain Domestic you better than any other cigarette pos- - tobaccos. sibly can, it will pay you well to understand t L' L J n .• . . * . .... this Question or "How much. Xurkish? ,> UTKISh dtid Domestic Thivd The cigarette sHould let your _____ Blended smoke appetite stay sharp and crisp so C • L t L• L n • that you will relish every smoke clear up Straight 1 urktsh VS. Domestic So the average smoker finds that the to bed-time; and whether or not you Tobaccos just-right cigarette is a happy medium — happen to smoke more heavily than that he can smoke more often and actually usual, it should leave you feeling keen Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are very get more solid pleasure out of bis smok- and fine, different from each other. Turkish has ing, all day long, by choosing a cigarette : a delicate, smooth flavor and a very rich, which is of part Turkish and part Domestic heavy aroma—Domestic has more real tobaccos, combined in a good blend. "How much Turkish?" tobacco character, and. the better grades Such cigarettes are called "Turkish blend'* e_ i - .t- ..