14 American Legion Is Preparing For Convention to Be Held Here in Oct. The convention committee of the Pennsylvania branch of the Ameri can Legion met this morning at the Penn-Harris to discuss plans for the convention to be held in Harns burg the 2d. 3d and 4th of October. George F. Tyler, Jr., the secretaiy of the Pennsylvania organization, met with the committee and ex plained some of the details of the growth of this State. The general outline of the pro gram as planned this morning is us follows: Thursday. October 2, morn ing, registration of delegates and presentation of credentials; after noon. convention session in the Chestnut Street Auditorium. Friday. Ocgpber 3, morning. committee meetings; afternoon, convention ses sion. Saturday, October 4, morning and afternoon, convention session*. The evenings will be given over to the entertainment of the delegates of which there are expected to be well over a thousand from all over the State. At present there are over two hundred posts of the Legion in Pennsylvania, and it is estimated that double that number are in pie ces* of formation. The convention committee, which met th s morning, is composed of the following members: >l. 'a. Johnson, president; Ralph S Kosier, Lewisburg. secretary: C. K. Morgan roth. Northumberland: Hall Gilbeit, George Kunkel, Jr.. A. H. Stack pole. A. M. Aurand, Beaver Springs, William Murdock, Milton; George Rick. Reading: Charles Richards, Pittsburgh; Col. F. A. Snyder. Phil adelphia; Fred Herbin. Berwick. There will be weekly meetings of , the committee from now until the opening of the convention. Warren R. Jackson met with the comhiittee this morning in the in terest of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, which will probably help to entertain the service men i when they meet here. To make flaky biscuits, delicious muffins and jklillMlilll gems, reo/dough- I , nuts and cake of fine texture — you must use THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Go buy it today ! I RESORTS AT ATLANTIC CITY, N\ J. 11.SO op Uly. Sp'cl. *vkly. Eur'pn. ulnn f.'.r.O up dly. 914.00 up vrkly. Amr. plan LEXINGTON Pacific at Arkansas ave. Cap. 600; \ running water in rooms; private baths; extensive porches and dance floors; choice table. Bath houses on premises for guests; private entrance to beach. Garage. Bklt. W. M. HASLETT. THE WILTSHIRE, Virginia ave. and Beach. Ocean view. Capacity 350. Private baths running water in rooms, elevator, etc Amer. plan, special weekly rates." Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. $2.50 t p Dly. 915 Ip Wkly. Am. Plau OSBORNE Coi. Pacific a: Arkansas Aves. Safely i built (no so-called fire-trap construe- ' ticn), wide halls and stairways eie- 1 vaior; hot ana coid running water in rooms; private baths; bathing from hotel; use of bathhouses and showe baths free; private walk to beach orchestra; dancing; white service fireproof garage. Booklet and auto 1 map mailed. PAUL C. ROSECRAN'S. HOTEL BOSCOBEL Kentucky Ave., near beach. Baths i elevator, fine table, bathing privi leges. American plan. Always open • Capacity 350. Booklet. A. E. MARION'! 1 THE MAYNARD 1U So. Michigan Ave. Convenient to piers. Excellent table. I Pleas, surroundirgs Terms mod. MRS. T. PORTER. j HOTEL CLEARVIEW ill" Pacific Ave. 16th season. Ameri- i can Plan. Bathing from hotel. ! MRS. S. MEGAW. j AT ASBIKY PAKK. X. J. THE HOTEL THAT MADE SHORE DINNERS FAMOUS Plaza Hotel and Grill On Ocean Front Asbury Park, New Jersey Headquarters For Auto Tourists European Plan Garage in Connection ROMAN BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE USED CARS Of the Better Kind ROADSTERS TOURINGS ENCLOSED CARS Trade In Your Car for a later Model or a Different Car A Small First Payment and You can Have tlie Use of Any Car We Have. Roman Auto Co. 203 N. BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA Catalogue Sent l"|on Request. FRIDAY EVENING, * THREE CARLOADS SOLD [Continued from First Page.] and William B. McNair were in charge and had twelve members of the Good Will Company assisting. Only one-third of the allotment was 1 found on the stands at 10.30 this morning, and indications were that | everything "would be sold out by I ' o'clock. Here a good cash system | was followed, buyers paying for the I goods before they got them, receiv i ing a check which was handed over : when the goods were delivered. The Shamrock forces under J. C. > Orr had their rush about 11 o'clock. ! They sold all meats before this hour, and had very little corned beef left. > This company later helped out oth er companies on corn. The Sham ! rock tirehouse is remote from large < residential sections and many buy ers in this district went to other tire houses. Little Ix'ft at Xoon John Houck was in charge at the Royal firehouse and few cases of goods were on hand at noon. Meats found a ready sale and corn was sold out by 11.30. Corned beef was not very popular at this section. One buyer said he wanted the limit in everything and when told he could have but one can of bacon he was rather disappointed. He took an additional lot of corned beef as the committee had a larger quantity that expected. At the Allison, George Drake and P T. Miller reported no bacon or roast beef when the committee call ed. Tomatoes were slow sellers here but it looked like a sellout before the day was over. The rush started promptly at 9 o'clock and for one hour there was no letup. Volunteers Are Busy William Hoerner was the man in charge at Mt. Pleasant firehouse. He conducted business on a coupon plan. Buyers purchased as many coupons of various denominations they desired. What were not used were redeemed. The sales here were so large that it was necessary to call on other firehouses for additional goods. Harry F. Sheesley, city inspector, was the boss at the Susquehanna firehouse. He had two cashiers and a force of salesmen. Everything was sold hut tomatoes and cornbeef and the sale was continued this after noon. the committee believing that there would be nothing left bv 0 o'clock. " * Stock Is Charged tbP'o'J". was > n char * e at t..e Paxton headquarters and he wag a busy man. The meat went like hot cakes, but the corn and tomatoes found few buyers. The surplus cases were sent to the Hope and other firehouses. This place will keep open for late buyers. The Friendship with J. W. Roden haver chairman, had nothing left rned . bef whe the committee .ailed, and there was verv little of on iS ™Te°l lty - A call was made JLa ? . es for more canned goods but the extra order was gone in short order. The big crowds were orderly and there was no complaints. When a customer asked about the qualltv of the goods an open can was shown up town opened a can of bacon and came rushing back with a request "get me another can for my sister. I paid fifty cents a pound for bacon on market day." The buv ers were mostly women. Thev on, US ™ and ex P r *ss wag' who Io he , bO A' T' th cx P ro!W wagons do a business on market da>s were on hand and found busi ness very good. Many buyers came in automobiles. Farmers from near! b> districts were among the pur chasers at the Shamrock. Royal and amp i urtin firehouses. Thev bought meats onlv. - Government Will Save Two Cent Postcards and Three Cent Stamped Envelopes vnTi'To'dal T rank rPceivpd to-day to save al! two-cent ?n "torb'" tk three-cent envelopes twill hvve I^\ po , ! ' toffic< ' department 1 "1 thp insignia "lc" stamped , on each two-cent card and thev wiM envelope. o ",L Cent 'a °" the three-cent enaelope, the words "two cents" will I thev wn' .T e b " OW the stam P" and mini™ ,J ~ two C(,nt# Thus .nil.ion.- o. dollars in otherwise ob solete postal supplies throughout the country W,„ he salvaged and m LI : IF YOT7 SUFFER ee,° m a , any UXG TROUBLE. do not delay. See Demonstration at uorgas Pharmacy. 16 N. Third St. —Adv. A Get Back " Your Grip On Health NUXATED IRON Helps Build Strength, Power and Endurances 31000.000 People Use It Annually' FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS & New Home Method That Anyone Can Ue Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a new method that controls Asthma. nd we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of lone standing or racent development, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if ycu are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those appar ently hopeless cases, where ail fonr.s of inhalers couches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes." etc.. have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once. j This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Siihply mail coupon below. Do it Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 61SX Niagara and Hudson Streets. Buffalo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: I 1—- ::::: ..ii SMALLEST THEATER IN THE WORLD '' ' . ' '• " !. .. ' ........ v , . The Aborn Miniature Theater in Xew York City seats but 127 persons, but has a fully-equipped stage, dressingrooms, scenery, electrical and mechanical equipment. It is used in the class work of training young singers in grand opera roles. Mr. Aborn (.insert) has been an operatic stage director for thirty-five jrears, and organized his opera school three years ago. since which time he has graduated several hundred pupils to the professional stage. STATE FINDS MUCH . FOOD IN WAREHOUSES More Eggs. Butter and Poultry in Cold Storage Than Ever Before; Less Beef Than in Former Years According to figures compiled by Director James Foust of the Bureau I of Foods there are more eggs, butter and poultry in the cold storage ware i houses of Pennsylvania, at this j time than there were a year ago. but the amount of beef, mutton and pork is below that of 1918 for this date. According to Mr. Foust the I | amounts on hand are not unusually | large all conditions considered. Mr. Foust gathered his data 'for ! ■ presentation to the Federal inresti- ; ; gators at Philadelphia, upon the re quest of Goyernor Sproul. who held an important conference with Fred- ' erica Rasmussen yesterday for the purpose of having the State aid in . every way possible the National I Government's effort to bring down 1 the cost of living. His statement ; shows comparative figures for the total amounts of food products in i coid storage in Pennsylvania for the years 1915. 1916, 1917. 191S and' 1919. as of June 30, the date of the ; last quarterly report required by I State law. The next report is due ' September 30. Mr. Foust's figures ' also contain a comparison of the 1 foods that come under State super vision in storage in Philadelphia , warehouses for the years 1918 and 1919 as of June 30. Mr. Foust said that the. large amount of butter in storage is due to the fact that it began to go into the warehouses earlier this year, be- ! cause of the increasing prices during the summer and because the storage ■.period has been extended by a new law to 12 months. Ordinarily, the September storage records show, •roni eight million to ten million pounds of butter in the warehouses whereas the lasts report showed 6.- i 5-19.450 pounds in storage which is about twice the amount for last year •it the same time when the Federal Government requisitioned 50 per cent, of the supply on hand for armv uses With regard to foods in general. Mr. Foust said that the holdings if anything are u little below normal i and he saw no indications of unus- ~ . „ 1919 1918 1917 1916 1915 Eggs in shell, doz 1,.693.840 13.325.360 16,577,051 15.475,440 18 800 169 Eggs out of shell, lbs., 580.646 1.344.315 421.234 269.545 '.36->*B7B Butter, lbs 6.539.450 3.904,139 4.173.546 5.166.329 4.964*877 Poultry lbs. 2.394.568 1.040.455 4.947,963 1,493.279 2 381 479 bish. lbs 1,163.125 1,646.720 1,598.265 2,798,612 1 500 188 Game, lbs 363 1.44S 5,619 .3.096 6*978 Beef, lbs 1.987,906 3.449.835 2.131.905 816 926 1 18*72'> Leal. lbs 164.431 74.734 121.097 32.776 " 40'577 Mutton, lbs 182,236 276.437 164.907 116.950 119 394 Pork, lbs 2,806,132 2.833,531 1.340,729 1,465.970 1.380,105 Philadelphia June 30. June 30, 1919 1918 Eggs ;n shell, doz 8.612,371 7.034.430 Eggs out of shell, lbs 370.000 1.115 064 Butter, lbs 3,398,380 2.430,629 E° u j try ; lbs 1.883.757 791.651 J, lsh . lbs 1,131.761 1.551.559 oame, lbs I Beef. Tos 1,496,170 2,360,747 veal, lbs 117.648 50.834 Mutton, lbs 162.992 268,149' Pork, lbs 1.938,918 2,089,674 1 Stereopticon Views Start Tonight at P.R.R.Y.M.C.A. Friday evening stereopticon ses sions will start to-night at the P. R. I HENRY FORD'S CAMPING PARTY OF FAMOUS MEN t0 ri ® ht> H - Firestone. Jr.. H. S. Kirestorre, Thomas A. Ed toon. John Burroughs Mayor James R Watt of Albany; Henry Ford Chauneey D. Hakes and Samuel Ott. The picture was taken a GreenlsS \' Y The party is using two big touring cars for traveling. isiar.j, -n. i. ino HARRISBTTRG TEEEGRXPH i ual hoarding for the purpose of ex- I a.-ting higher prices. Pennsylvania has in storage about two dozen of eggs for each person residing in the State. The last report showing that there was on June 30 in stor j age 17.693.540 dozens in the ware | houses. This is about a million i dozens less than were on hand June I 30. 1915 and about four million | dozen ;nore than were on hand at the same time lust year and Mr. Foust ; feels that this unusual accumula i tion is due in part to the open win : ter permitting a larger local egg production and very early arrival of southern eggs in the northern ; markets. j The storage of poultry while it ' shows a decided increase over the ! amount .on hand in 191S is not ex -1 cessive although the holding is ; nearly twice as much as June 30, ! 1917. Nearly all goods on hand are , the property of dealers not financi ally interested in the warehouses, • most of them being packers, pro ! diteers, creamery companies, hotel and restaurant keepers and it ap ! pears from the reports that some ! of the blame for food waste in stor age lies with the managers of large i chains of restaurants and hotels. 1 They sometimes neglect the release j date on their foods and according !to law these cannot be used for food purposes in this State and are ! often destroyed. What often hap ' pens under the State regulation is that when the time limit of storage expires here the provisions are of ten taken out and sold in other Slates where the restrictions are not ,so close as they are here. New Jer sey is a State where this often hap ; pens and until recently when New i York enacted a cold storage law as stringent as that, of Pennsylvania large quantities of foods condemned j here w ere taken to New York and put on the market there. The com parative table showing the June 30 totals of five years as prepared by 1 Director Foust is as follows the to tal for eggs in sfcell, representing j dozens and the other totals repre senting pounds. ,R. Y. M. C. A. An interesting sub i ject is promised. The entertain- I ment will start at 8.30. On Sunday I evening the Gospel tank will resume ' its trips, weataer permitting*. There | will be a new set of pictures every I Sunday. WOMAN JUMPS TOHER DEATH [Continued from First Pago.] | remained below, clinging to the pier. | First aid efforts were made by | Dr. S. F. Hassler, who arrived on i the Market Street Bridge about the ! time the woman was pulled from ! the waters. Much water was drained j from her. Dr. Hassler continued his 1 efforts until the Harrisburg Hospital { pulmotor arrived. Dr. Park Deck j ard. of the hospital, aided in the work. No evidence of life was given j and the woman was pronounced j dead within a short time. Hundreds Crowd Hanks Hundreds of persons soon on the scene of the suicide. The woman was apparently about jCS years old. When she passed to I the bridge from which she jumped, j she was wearing a black, broad | rimmed hat. but this was later j found on the bridge. She was neat ;ly dressed. She had on a black i polka-dot dress and had on cloth ! topped, black patent leather shoes. When pulled from the waters, she ! grasped tightly in her right hand, a | leather handbag whieli was later found to contain a plain gold band ! ling, a pair of glasses and a hand-' | [terchief. A pocketbook, found in her left stocking, contained between i one and two dollars in cash. The body was turned over by Cor j oner E.kinger to Undertaken Arthur O. Hauck. Advice to the Lovelorn I HER INCONSTANT LOVER | DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: j I would like to have your opinion | of a man with whom I have been go | ,n P about for the past few years and j who is a salesman for a large silk IS.? I ? carn ' Three weeks ago he went to Chicago and promised before going to ! write to me the first dav he arrived. But I have not heard from him. Do.you think I should write to him, asking him to write, as I love him dearly. HELEN C. I see no reason why you should write lo this apparently rude and faithless young man. It might be kinder to suspend your definite judg ment of him until you learn whether there is some excuse for him. though this docs not seem likely. I know it is dreary counsel to say that you will probably have to try to forget him. | but it looks as though there were no alternative. MAKES LOVE AT A DISTANCE DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I have a sailor friend whom I love very much. Two months ago he went to Virginia, where he is stationed. When he is away he writes to me of his love as if he loved me with all his heart. But when he comes home he talks to me in a friendly w.ay, and sneaks of other things. He never men , tions his letters. This has been going on for three months. L. G. Probably your sailor is uncommon ly shy. And perhaps you are a little impatient. After all, I take it that you have not known him very long. Why not let your friendship progress, with out worrying any more than you can help about the climax? BUILDING PERMITS Building permits were issued to day to J. L. Stark, contractor for Gesa Feher, to erect a two-story brick house in Hudson street, near Caledonia, at a cost of $5,000 and to erect a brick garage at- the rear of the dwelling at a cost of S4OO. Mr. Stark also will build a one-story brick bungalow for Max A. Kohn lln Hudson street. Ignazio Mer [ curio secured a permit to remodel 123 Washington street for S6OO. Rainbow Waist Shop to Open Tomorrow Morning Announcement is mude on an other page of this paper of the op ening to-morrow morning of a new stord iri this city, the Rainbow Waist Shop, at 219 Market street. The store which will be devoted to the sale of waists and lingerie, ranging from the simple, and inexpensive to the elaborate, fs one of a chain of 12 such stores already established in the principal cities of the coun try, it being the aim of the manage ment to increase this number to forty-eight within the next two years. I The idea of these chain stores was i created and is being curried out by i B. Buroff. president of the organ- I ization. who is a resident of New | York, and has for many years been identified with the waist business. lln the conduct of his business ] throughout the country he is ably | assisted by Charles S. Levy, district i manager, formerly manager of one of his stores in Birmingham, Ala bama. The local store will be un der the management of E. Friedman, of New York city. For weeks contractors have been busy remodeling the storeroom to conform to the uniform style em ployed for all of these stores. The front of the old entrance has been completely changed, through which one enters upon a most attractive interior. The decorative scheme is carried out in the Adam period design. A white ivory finish bearing touches of blue and old gold prevails lend ing a charm and dignity to both the | interior and display windows. The show cases, chairs and large built-in case at the rear of the room har monize with the woodwork and the general period design. The many mirrors are beveled edged and the strip of blue carpet running front Iront to back, through the center of the store, harmonizes with the blue of the wall decorations. The furniture and fixtures all bear the stamp of refinement and add an ex clusive air to the shop. The opening of the new store will take place to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Deaths and Funerals MRS ETHEL R. HART/, Mrs. Ethel R. Hartz, aged 23, died early this morning at the home of her mother. Mrs. D. N. Cassell, 1912 Briggs street. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Monday after noon. the Rev. Mr. Rhoads, pastor of State Street United Brethren Church, officiating Burial will he made in the Oberlin Cemetery, she is sur vived by her husband. Earl Hartz, her mother, and two brothers. Ira and Morris Dunkle. MRS. IDA FOLKER At 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon the funeral services for Mrs. Ida Folker, who died yesterday, will be held from her late residence 1936 Zarker street. The Rev. M. P. Hock er. pastor of the Emaus Orphanage, Middletown, will be assisted by the Rev. J. F. Rhoads, of the State Street U. B. Church, in officiating. Burial will be made in the Baldwin Ceme tery at Steelton. TO SENTENCE BAMBERGER H. O. Bamberger, of Palmyra, who was arrested in July charged with passing himself off as the secretary and treasurer of the Pennsylvania State Cattlemen's Protective Asso ciation, which is a mythical organi zation, will be sentenced this after noon in the Susquehanna Court. Bamberger has been in the toils of the police before and this time they nabbed him after he had duped some farmers in the northern coun ty of about $3,600. IRON WORKERS MAY STRIKE Chicago, Aug. 15. lt was re ported here to-day that the 18,000 members of the Allied Iron and Steel Workers' Union employed in the South Chicago mills voted yes terday by a majority of nearly 200 to 1 to authorize their national of ficers to call a strike if necessary to enforce their demands for higher wages, shorter hours and improved working conditions. COPPER MINERS WALK OUT Wallace. Idaho. Aug. 15. A walkout of practically all the copper miners of Burke, Mullan and Nine Mile districts of the Coeur d'Alene occurred this morning after a vote by members of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers to enforce the demand for an eight-hour day from Portal to Portal. 1.1 TOWNS TIED CP Ky Associated Press. East St. I.ouls, 111., Aug. 15. Motormen and conductors of the East St. Louis and Suburban Rail way Company and subsidiary lines went on strike to-day tying up street car service in thirteen nearby cities and towns. THE CHAMPION GROUCH [From the New England Advocate.] His brother, Sydney, who once owned the Streeter store in this city, was mistaken for a bear a year ago and fatally shot. MAKES EVERYBOY FEEL THAT WAY [From the Mercyville. la., Banner.] Charlie Sanders is just about all in as we go to press. LABOR NOTES In order to secure additional help. Cincinnati overall manufacturers are offering girls a bonus of $5.50 week ly. in addition to the wages while learning. Their weekly wage is $lB. Oil workers in West Virginia are conducting a vigorous campaign to organize themselves into one big union. Prohibition has closed many United State glass plants, throwing thous ands of workers out of work. Every little village or farm in Fin land has its own workshop where during the year, and in turn, come the shoemaker, the wheelwright, the saddler, the tailor and the harness maker. How Fat Folks May Become Thin If you are suddenly becoming stout, or if you have been putting on flesh for years,, the cause is generally the same—lack of oxygen carrying power of the blood. This trouble occurs mostly In men and women over thirty, but it may be easily treated and with out any of the privations most fat people imagine necessary to reduce their weight. Simply go to your drug gist and get a box of Phynola. Take five grains after each meal and at bedtime. Wonderful results should be quickly accomplished by this simple treatment. Be sure however you get the genu ine Phynola. It is put up in original scaled packages, is pleasant to take and gives pro'iipt results. Gorgas, the druggist, stoics, 6 N. Third St., Third and Walnut Stp., and Penna. R. R. Station, George's drug store and C. Keller's drug store can supply you. 'AUGUST 15, 1919 BLOCK ACTION ON REDUCED COSTS [Continued front First Page.] islation, several declaring: that the amendment gave the Department of Justice too drastic, powers over com merce. while others questioned the constitutionality of extending the life of the food control act beyond the declaration of peace, as has been suggested. "Given this penalty, we can break the backbone of this profiteering in sixty days," Mr. Palmer retorted crisply, "und then you wont have to worry about constitutionality." Farmers' Returns in Dinner For sll Just 82 Cents Washington, August 15.—The farm ers of the nation, as represented by delegates of the National Federation of State Farm Bureaus, laid their side of the high cost of living problem be fore President Wilson asserting that high prices were not caused by the rapacity of producers but by a com bination of causes, including proti teering and speculation by the mid dleman. extravagance by the public, strikes, and stagnation in the produc tion of the manufacturing interests. In presenting their arguments the delegates cited their dinner at what they described as a "modest hotel" in Washington to illustrate their con tention that profiteering is being cur ried on by agencies between the pro ducer and the ultimate consume#. Five of them paid sll for a none too elaborate dinner, exclusive of tips. Their figures showed that of the sll. 82 cents had gone to the farmers who produced the food. TO GET DECORATION Major Frank Mahln, of the local recruiting station, left this morning for Indiana, Pa., where he will as sist in the presentation of the Croix de Guerre to Major Charles C. Jlc- Lain, which is to take place to night. Major McLain is well known throughout the State Guard, as no was formerly captain of the Indiana company of the old X. G. P., and later was an officer in the One Hun dred and Tenth Infantry, which per formed such distinguished service during the war. The presentation of the medal will be formally made by Major Mahin, representing Col onel Kemper, and the service men of Indiana will be present to as sist in the ceremony. Burgess Croff son will make a short address and other men will speak of Major McLain's service in France. STORM LOSS TWO MILLIONS liy Associated l'ress. Wilmington, Del., Aug. 15.—Train service oil the Delaware Railroad and all connecting lines is still se riously interrupted by washouts and floods caused by Wednesday's storm. Through service is expected by to-morrow. So general is the de struction of all kinds of crops, to gether with serious damage to roads, bridges and buildings, that the storm loss in the State is esti mated at more than $2,000,000. HELP YOUR | DIGESTION When acid-distressed, relieve the indigestion with Ki~MOIDS Dissolve easily on tongue —as pleasant to take as candy. 1 Keep your stomach sweet, try Ki-moids. MADE BY SCOTT 4 BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION dJ SJ5f5J5IM2r5. , €l5fS/SJBJ9TB. r Srof^ | Get the Printing 1 1 Habit and Watch It | I Help You Quite often we are 3 creatureo of habit, not in frequently to our disad- fg vantage. Good habits are £ to be treasured, bad habits [a spurned, says the moral- E Ist. One of the best busl- || nes habits you can ac- s B quire, says the business [| jg man. who has learned the g g lesson. Is the printing A § habtt Lot attractive. E H earnest printing help you S g! add to your earnings. It ® E has done this for others [a and will get business for g ffi you. The catalog, the 'i >3 folder. the booklet, the B window card, the circular, § S all these have been found jf E valuable auxiliaries to the g © business man. We print g fcg them and print them E g right | 1 THE TELEGRAPH | | PRINTING CO. 1 S Printing Binding Design- J S ing Photo-Engraving ® jfj Die Stamping Plate Print- k ® ln- g |j 216 Federal Square Harrisburg, Pa. figk Absolutely Wo Pain 'KMBjHBI!(a anora, Including an oiygen- V lEwflSlj&> ' zrd alr apparatua. niukea > /V DBj9 extracting: and all dental •V/ 'aJP aVHQ? work poaltlvely pnlnlea* *▼ and la perfectly Itarm-/• A (Age uo objeet^^^^ EXAMINATION S -&%T FREE S „K; i " , °.'"S ——" Gold crovna and Regla.cred /.WZ S x. r "u?„n't. A to°rr n rK -*s Wcdneaday and Sat nrdoy. till 0 p. in. BULL PHO.NE 1070-R EASY TERMS OF payments x Market (Over the Hub) • HARRISBURG, PA. It blwl ,V Eleventh Ward to Have G. 0. P. Rally Republicans of the Eleventh ward plan a big meeting this even ing at 34 4 Muench street. The ward committeemen have invited all voters of the city to attend when plans for the coming campaign will he discussed. Lieutenant Governor Beidlemun has been invited to speak. EXPLAIN FISHING LAW County Commissioners to-day in reply to numerous queries about the new iishing laws explained that the boundaries of Dauphin county on the north and south were the Ma hantonga and Conewago creeks, re spectively, and on the west to the lower water mark of the opposite side of the Suspuehanna river. The new law prohibits any one from tlshing outside the county except with hook and line, or within this county from another county except by that means. Fishing with spe cial devices is allowed only when a permit to use them has been se cured from the State Game Com mission. You Can Have Fresh Coffee With Dinner —Or Afterwards Some folks prefer coffee served with dinner—others like it later. And so making and serving coltee becomes a nuisance—unless, of course, you use Hires Instant Soluble Coffee. Hires Instant Soluble Coffee waa originally made for our boys in France. Tliey had to have good cof fee —but they had no way to make it And so completely did Hires Instant Soluble Coffee meet this need, that we were given the government con tract to supply 66 2-3 per cent, of the coffee used In the trenches. We could not supply more because our facilities would not permit. Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is not a substitute for coffee; it is the dried juice of the most carefully selected Java and Mocha coffee beans. In con verting the coffee into soluble form all of the original properties of the Juice have been retained, it is much more convenient—that's all. All you need do is to add hot water to a part of a spoonful of Hires In stant Soluble Coffee. It dissolves In stantly! Or if you like iced coffee Hires Instant Soluble Coffee dissolves instantly in ice water. Think of the saving in time and ef fort! Think of the waste eliminated! You don't throw away two or three cups of coffee left in the pot. And because Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is so easy, so convenient to make, you car. have a clear, fragrant cup any hour of the day or night. A small can of Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is equivalent to a pound of the | best. Mocha and Java coffee. The low price is due to the fact that with our exclusive process we extract 100 per cent, more juice from the bean than you can in making coffee in the old | way. Get it at all stores. SHE SUFFERED FIVE YEARS Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Key West, Fla.—"For five years I suffered from irregularities, with II JIJ ||IP-- —. terrible pains 111 11111111111111111 l lncl an awful lieiSSSayJ weakness in my back. The doc ll tor savc me dif ''g ' lerent me dicines I HBOI Lydia K 6 'pink 'WSlly ham's Vegetable i. ' Compound and X found 11 to be the • best medicine I ever tried be -q cause it made me well, and 1 can now do my house work. I am telling my friends about it."—Mrs. J. M. Camus, 726 Caroline St. Key West. Florida. Many women at some period in their life suffer from ailments pecu liar to their sex and which in most cases may be readily relieved by this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, Just as Mrs. Camus found it helped her after suffering for years and trying everything else in vain. If you have any annoying symp toms you fail to understand, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The results of their forty years experience in advising women on this subject is at your service. SAND j | for building purposes. ' J Contractors' require j ments promptly sup ] plied. Good quality ! River Sand. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & CowUcn Sts. ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers