Scores Federal Health Officers at Conventtion By Associated Press Louisville, Ky., Oct. .23. —At the final session to-day of the conven tion of the Mississippi Valley Med ical Association, Dr. Charles A. L. Reed, Cincinnati, launched an at tack upon the Treasury and Interior Departments for their direction of the United States Public Health Sendee and other health activities. He asserted that efficiency of the bureau had been -lowered materially by "those who meddled with a sub ject with which they were not ac quainted and at a time when med dling was dangerous Installation of officers, elected last night, was the feature of to-day's session. Dr. Frank B. Wynn, In dianapolis, will be president for the ensuing year. Cuticura Heals f Itching Burning | Skin Troubles All drpgßiata; Bo®p 26, Ointment 26 and 60. Talcum®. Sample each free of "Catieura, Papt. £, Boston." PIMPLES How to remove them You'd give a lot to get rid of those distressing pimples, wouldn't you? For you know how troublesome they are—how they spoil your beauty how often they prove embarrassing. Klearskin—a soothing cream, pre pared by the physicians of the Klois ter Laboratories, proves effective in the treatment of pimples, blotches and other unsightly facial eruptions. This cream contains a medicament of wonderful value so wonderful that even a two-weeks' treatment will demonstrate its merit. Klear skin is harmless, greasless and of flesh color does not show on the skin and will not promote hair growth on the face. Pave the way for better looks. Send $1 for a large size jar of Klearskin and Dr. Russell's treatise—"Facial blemishes and their removal." If you will send your druggist's name and address, we will include a trial package of Intes-tone. Kloister Laboratories Box 473 Ephrata, Pa. Rheumatism A Home Care Given By One Who Had It In the spring of 1593 I was at tacked by Muscular and Inflam matory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have It know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after j doctor, but such relief as I re ceived was only temporary. Final ly, I found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a num ber who were terribly afflict® and even bedridden with Rheuma tism, and it effected a cure in every case. . I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send It free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked-for means of curing your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when posi tive relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write to-day. Mark H. Jackson. No. 607-F Gurney Bldg., Syracuse. N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. Fruit-Juices In Vials ufy-Jell flav ors come sealed in glass—a bottle ni dttl in each package. H i! *" *" c k * s es ~ sen condensed jphgMjfj from iruk <uice. tej Add boiling Jfoy-Js3S water, then this (LIME? essence, and you * have a real-fruit gelatine dessert, and at trifling cost. You should know this fruity dainty. JifJy-M tO Flavors, at Your Grocer's 2 Packages for 25 Cents , u I -1 • jj Every Home / \ player Piano, with. its pleasure, and joy., and rest fulness, and refinement, shoulcL be in every Lome, however humble. Excellent players can now be purchasecL at low cost. YOHN BROS. 13 N. 4th St. Across From Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart 1 1 THURSDAY EVENING,. MEMORIAL TREES FORCITY'S DEAD [Continued from First Page.] from the city nursery at Island Park to-morrow. Children to Take Part For the first time In several years there will be a public observance of Arbor Day. The memorial grove which is to be planted at Reservoir Park will be located between the high pressure reservoir and Cherry Hill, the highest point in the park, from which a view can be had to points for miles around the city. All school children of the fourth and fifth grade will be present to take part in the exercises to-morrow afternoon, Superintendent F. E.' Downes announced. The Program No invitations have been issued ex cept through the newspapers. All relatives of dead soldiers are par ticularly urged to be present, and the general public also is invited. The program will include an open ing prayer by Bishop Philip R. Mc- Devitt; a song by city school chil dren; reading of the names of sol dier dead by Park Commissioner E. Z. Gross;; memorial address by Dr. J. George Becht, deputy superin tendent of public instruction; "Mem orial Anthem," by Pine Street Pres byterian Church choir; planting of trees; prayer by the Rev. Dr. Lgwis S. Mudge, "The Star Spangled Ban ner," and the benediction by Dr. Mudge. Professor Frank A. McCar rell will preside at the piano during the exercises. In the city parks a number of old trees will be replaced by young ones, and others which died after they were planted will be removed and new ones put in place. This work will be done under the direction of V. Grant Forrer, assistant perk sup erintendent, and Mr. Baltimore. The planting is to be started to-morrow. Committees have been named by both Harrisburg posts of the Amer ican Legion to represent them in the tree-planting at Reservoir Park to morrow afternoon. Representing Post 27, will be Richard Robinson, James Handshaw and Frank Awl, of the Army; Jack Kuhns, of thhe Navy, and Miss Louelle Davis, of the Nurses' Corps. Representing Post 297, the railroad post, will be Robert IH. Price and Harry B. Long, of the Navy, and others to be selected at a special meeting this evening. BRITISH STAFF RF.DFCED By Associated Press London, Wednesday, Oct. 22. — Colonel Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary of State for War, has sent a memorandum to the General Staff giving notification of a drastic re duction in personnel by the end of the year. The staff will be reduced forty per cent. Jjelow the number of officers enrolled on August 1, at which the staff had been already re duced by five thousand men. * S. S. S. CLUB MEETS A meeting of the S. S. S. 'l9 Club of Central High School was held at the home of Miss Sarah E. Barr, 2046 North Fourth street, Wednesday eve ning, October 22. One of the features of the evening was gossip. At a late hour, refreshments were served to the following members: The Misses Esth. er Holltngsworth, Mildred Shupp, Florence Diffenbach, Elizabeth Bal mer, Ivy Heister, Elinor Baxter and Saraji E. Barr. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator- Ad MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. CAUSE OF STOMACH SICKNESS How to Relieve Stomach Distress In a Few Minutes. Money Back l( Treatment Does Not Overcome Any Form of Indigestion If you feel as though there was a lump of lead at the pit of the stom ach, take a couple of Mi-o-na stomach tablets and in five.minutes you should see that all stomach distress has vanished. If you belch gas, have heartburn or sour stomach, you need Ml-o-na. If your stomach feels up-set the morning after the night before, take two Mi-o-na tablets and see how quickly you get relief. If you have shortness of breath, pain in the stomach, waterbrash or foul breath, you need Mi-o-na and the sooner you get it, the sooner your stomach should perform its duties properly. If you use a box of Mi-o-na tablets and feel that it has not overcome your indigestion or stomach trouble, take the empty box to your dealer and he will refund your money. For sale by H. O. Kennedy and all lead ing druggists. HAS FOUND PINESS AFTER 22 YEARS OF SUFFERING Says the Man-Heil Helped to Re duce the H. C. of L. and wants to see one in every home. Wishing to help others, Mrs. H. M. Draucher, of 635 Woodbine St., Harrisburg, Pa., relates her experi ence in an interesting letter. "I can truly say that I have got ten wonderful relief from the Man- Heil Automatic Inhaler used for Hay Fever and Asthma. Have been able to attend picture shows on the hot test nights and could go out In all kinds of weather; something r could not do in former years. Have spent money for everything, answered all advertisements but. got no relief from anything until the Man-Heil Inhaler was advertised by the Gor gas Drug Store, of Harrisburg. Since using Inhaler have been able to sleep well, where in former years got no rest and could not get my breath. Had to be under the influ-, ence of hypodermic injections most' of the time during Hay Fever Pe riod, this reduced my vitality and left me very weak, and any rest got ten was unnatural. We have two children and Mr. Draucher claims the benefit derived from the Man- Heil Inhaler has been of great finan cial assistance in battling with the H. C. of L., etc., by enabling the mother of the home to be on the Job as well as bringing us greater happin-ess, for we feel that we have at last found relief after 22 years of severe suffering. I want to help others and this letter can be pub lished so Man-Heil Inhaler will be in many homes. Sincerely yours, Mrs. H. M. Draucher. The merit of this remarkable dis covery is being proven daily in hun dreds of cases of Catarrh, Asthma, Lung Trouble and other diseases of the Air Passages. Persons that have suffered almost constantly for twenty-five and thirty years and who have tried everything else, claim the Man-Heil is the only rem edy that ever gave them relief. The Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler Is sold by George A. Gorgas Drug Stores with the understanding that If not satisfactory your money will be re funded. For free booklet write Frederick 'Heilman Co., Johnstown, Pa. BOLSHEVIKI ARE FLUNG BACK IN tHE KAMYSHIN Lose 3,000 Men in Prisoners and Many Machine Guns, Says Wireless Report By Associated Press London, Oct. 23.—The Bolsheviki ! forces have been flung back in the Kamyshin section, losing 3,000 men, taken prisoners, and many machine guns, according to General Deni kine's wireless communication. Ex tremely fierce fighting is reported in that district. Kamyshin lies north of Tsaritsyn, on the Volga river. A Bojshevik wireless message from Moscow says that volunteers are arriving at Petrograd continu ously from the remotest Russian vil lages and are forming special de tachments; among them are numer ous women. The same message says that Ad miral Kolchak in his retreat to Pe | tropavlosk destroyed nearly three | million tons of newly cut grain. Further wireless reports from I Moscow says that the first tanks j manufactured in Petrograd were i sent against General Yudenitch's I front line.- and caused the greatest enthusiasm among the Red troops, who, aided by these, took numbers of prisoners. Take Krasnaia fiovks Krasnaia Gorku, a fortified city on the southern shore of the Gulf of Finland, about 30 miles west of Petrograd, has been taken by anti- Bolshevik troops, according to Hel singfors advices. South and southwest of Petrograd, the northwestern Russian Army seems to be making slow progress. Advices received here, however, would appear to indicate a slight advance by General Yudenitch dur ing the last few days, it being said a severe struggle is in progress six and one-half miles south of the city. Soviet forces are reported to have arrived at Petrograd from Moscow and to be engaged in the battle. General Denikine has again de feated the Bolsheviki in the Volga 1 region, having driven the Soviet forces back near Kamishin, north of Tiaritsyn, according to a wireless message received here from the Den ikine headquarters. The Soviet Government on the other hand, claims to have broken in the apex of the great wedge driven northward toward Moscow by the Denikine Army, the villages of Slevsk and Kromy having been taken. It is said that the Denikine Cossacks are being pursued southward in this region. Copenhagen, Oct. 23.—A dispatch to the Politiken from Helsingfors reports that French warships have been bombarding Kronstadt since Monday. They kre able to keep be yond range of the fortress' artillery owing to the long range of their guns. "Sack-Carriers," at Great Risk, Are Feeding Petrograd By Associated Press London, Oct. 6. Petrograd is virtually being fed by "sack-car riers" persons who bring in small amounts of eatables from outlying sections in violation of communist law. They are in constant danger, but prices they obtain make the risks •worth while. A report just made to the British foreign office by a secret agent in Petrograd gives Interesting detatls iof how the "sack-carriers" work. A | person goes from Petrograd to a nearby country district where, not withstanding reports to t]e contrary, there is food, and purchases as much as can be conveniently carried in a sack thrown over the shoulder. Every train in Russia is crowded and when the "sack-carrier" boards one he finds hundreds of other per sons men and women with their sacks of food trying to get into Petrograd. The more there are the greater his chances of getting into the city. Each train is met at stations just outside the city by red guards. As the train draws into the station the "sack-carriers" pile off in droves and everyone scurries about to avoid the guards. A certain number, of course, are caught, but hundreds get through. They then slip along through back streets and alleys to avoid the communist police and troops until they reach the back gate of rear stairs of their cus tomers to whom they sell the food at fabulous prices. REGIMENT DESERTS By Associated Press Berlin, Wednesday, Oct. 22. Emulating the Angerbury Jaegers, which early ih October forced their way across the Prussian frontier and joined the iron division in Let via, an infantry regiment stationed at Thorn to guard the Germano- Polish frontier, has carried out a similar coup, according to the Frei heit. The men are said to have complete winter equipment. NEWSBOYS JOIN IN WITH BETTER SPEECH Harrisburg newsboys are making active plans for a "better English" week, to be conducted during the week of November 2-8 for the im provement of the English language. A meeting was held last evening in the Y. M. C. A. to hear Miss Lois Booker, instructor in English in Camp Curtln High School, who spoke on "Better English." The meeting was called by Arthur Koplovitz. The Rev. Edwin P. Robinson made a short talk asking the to do without profanity and slang. Every boy en rolled in the "Do Without Club," which aims to reduce the use of slang expressions. TWO MORE CHARGES George Cupples, already held under 11,500 bail on three charges of lar ceny, will be given hearings on two similar charges during the afternoon. In this instance, he is accused of breaking into the establishment of Denby Sales Company and Motor Electric Sales Cbmpany. I LECTURE THIS EVENING "Sidelights on the Great World War," is the subject chosen by Chap lain P. G. Herßhey, formerly pas tor of the Fourth Street Church of God, who will deliver a lecture this evening at 8 o'clock in the Maclay Street Church of God, Fourth and Maclay streets. Chaplain Hershey recently returned after more than a year overseas. KING ON WAY TO -LONDON By Associated Press Paris, Oct. 25.—King Alfonso of Spain, concluding his brief visit to France, left here to-day on a spe cial train, bound for London. Plant trees. They cool the air in summer and radiute warmth in winter. BABJEUSBURG TELEGRAPH INTERESTING RA NEWS NO-ACCIDENT DRIVE BRINGS BETTER RESULTS YESTERDA Y; URGE GREATER ACTIVITY Conditions on the Pennsy yester day were more satisfactory than the day previous. There were no deaths, and a fifty per cent, reduction in number of injured. Four divisions are still showing clear slates in the no accident campaign, Schuylkill, Juniata, Tyrone and Cresson. To day records show: ' Trackwalker killed 19: trainman killed 20, due to being struck by trains. Last year 142 train service men, 117 trackmen, 10 car inspectors, 46 shipmen, 22 other employes, total 337 employes killed or severely in jured from above cause. On October 20, lines east, one kill ed, 18 inured, increase seven injured. Nineteen divisions had > clear record 13 divisions, have clear records to date; increase in casualties to date 44 per cent: Eastern Pennsylvania division, 25 per cent. We are not holding our own , the saving of life or limb should appeal to every em ploye," wires N. W. Smith, general superintendent. He adds: "Eastern Pennsylvania division had an accident every day since drive began: on two days amounting to fifty per cent of the total acci dents on the entire lines east We must practice what we have been preaching, no accidents. It may be well on some divisions to turn the entire safety committee member ship out on the work to accomplish the desired results." > Whistles to Blow As a reminder to all railroad em ployes, orders have been issued to blow whistles and stop engines at intervals. Short blasts will be giv en during the daytime and at night. The results yesterday brought com mendation from the general super intendent's headquarters at Altoona with the remark, "do better each day." The report for October 22, on Eastern Pennsylvania divisions, show the following: 1918 1'919 Divisions K. I. K. I. Philadelphia 0 6 0 4 Middle 0 3 0 1 Schuylkill 0 1 0 0 Juniata 0 0 0 0 Tyrone 0 0 0 0 Cresson 0 1 0 0 Altoona Shops 0 4 0 2 Total 0 15 0 7 Local officials find daily articles from employes an interesting fea ture, and believe good results will follow. Here is one on "Webster's Definition of Safety," by J. Irwin Saum, clerk at the Harrisburg freight station; and one by J. E. Blosser, gang leader at Enola paint shop, on "The Crying of the Present Age." By J. Irwin Saum Mr. Webster defines "safety" as freedom from harm or danger, and "first" as earliest in place. As employes of the Pennsylvania Rajlroad Company we are not free from danger, but we can lessen the hazard of risk we sometimes take, by following closely safety rules and regulations that are issued tfrom time to time for the purpose of safeguarding the lives of employes. I believe the Philadelphia Di vision desires to be "first" in safety work, and the various committees are not looking on this movement as a dead issue, but as a live sub ject. I believe a plan of work should be mapped out by each committee on safety, a policy of active assist ance to its fullest extent to the gen eral committee and its advice and co-operation to the local Safety Agent for the promotion of better conditions and endeavor to defeat adverse methods Of so-called "short cuts." All employes realize that certain hazardous conditions always existed and will continue to exist, as many would cost thousands of dollars to correct, but it does not cost the com pany or the Individual anything to i correct an unsafe practice which should be the moral duty of every employ to call attention to men ob served being careless in the per formance of their duty. Why, should it be necessary to lose an arm or an eye before you become interested in safety and un safe practices. Don't wait until the undertaker shakes a shroud in front of your face, as there is no time like the present. By J. E. Blosser There is no place or work for a man without a purpose in view. The world needs "lifters" not "lowers." It does not need those who add to life's burdens. Recklessness, care lessness and indifference are three ways by which victims are eventual ly landed in the vortex of disappoint ment. The demand for safety first as an urgent one. Indifference and drift ing along will cause a m'an to Ignore and defer this all important subject which is now the crying need of the ages. The busy world pushes aside the man who stands wit hhis arms akimbo until occasion tells him what to do. Frequently fellow workman say: "Gee I took a chance. If so and so would have slipped I might have been terribly hurt or probably kill ed." While it cannot be justly claimed that accident prevention has always been recognized as an essential to good business qualifications, it can not be denied that it is a generally accepted fact that safety is its own reward. A striking example of the effect iveness of a well-organized and ■ "Let's get a quiet corner to ourselves" Ches. Field TNDOORS or out, PJL Chesterfields everlast h ingly "Satisfy." Why? p" Best tobaccos, Turkish and Domestic —and a secret method of blend ing. Sure thing— A active safety department is illus trated by the literature OIJ our bul letin boards now being published by our offices, ever since instructing us to practice "safety first." Mass meetings or safety rallies j have been of great value and should , be reinforced with rapid and con- ) tinuous fire of education which comes from well-directed foremen's meetings interspersed with the hand-to-hand personal contact of workmen's committees. Important as has been the instal ation of mechanical safeguards, many of which are monuments to 1 some departed pioneer, and the re modeling of plant arrangements and plant equipment, the human factor, the personal equation still holds a bridgehead in the bloody arena of accident causation. It not an accident prevented many dollars saved? An accident pre vented, a producti\j) life or limb conserved? An accident prevented, a father saved to his family? A family saved from charity. Is not accident prevention the best and greatest compensation? Is not the white cross of prevention an even greater national asset than the Red Cross or first aid. Standing of the Crews HARRISBt'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 132 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 117, 114. 130, 107, 124. Firemen for 107. Engineers up: Gunderman. Mann, McCurdy. Reams. Sftauffer, Miller. Firemen up: Hiler, Myers, Stahl, Moffatt, Stauffer, Lower. Ressler, Mc- Kcnley, Beers. Kase. Gingrich, Ma lone. Plank. Bordner, Thomas. Brakemen up: Schriver, Klinepeter, Yche, Arndt, Cook, Coulter, Ulrich, Hoffman, Shearer, Schreffler, Werdt, Jacobs. .Middle Division. —The 31 crew to go first after 2 o'clock: 235. 243. Engineers up: Richards. Rathfon, Crammer, Corder, Snyder, Leib, Gray, O. W. Snyder. Firemen up: Stover. Brookhart, Strayer, Weber, Reeser, Kint, Barton, Ulsh, Moist, Sunderland. Brakemen up: Depugh. Relneckcr, Kipp, Dissingcr, Bupp, Lentz, C. B. Hawk. Yard Board. — Engineers wanted for 1, 15C, 18C, 30C. 35C. Firemen wanted for 11C, 12C. Engineers up: Auman, Miller. Bie ver. Nye. Essig, Myers, Boyle, Crow, Ewing, Yinger, Harner. Firemen up: Swab, Hoover Holtz man, Rice Roberts, Burns, Houdeshel, Gardner, Rupley, Ross, W. C. Kruger. Henderson, Selway. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 210 crew to go first after 3.40 o'clock: 243, 246, 235, 225, 250, 254, 221. Conductors for 250, 254. Flagmen for 243. • Brakemen for 210, 246, 225, 250. Conductors up: S. Miller. Brakemen up: Simpson, J. C. Vaud ling, Morgan, Vogelsong, Coiner, Kline, Carroll. Middle Division. —The 114 crew to go first after 3 o'clock: 114, 233, 249, 251 and 106. Engineers for 101. Brakemen for 106, 101. Yard Board. —Firemen wanted for 2nd 102, 2nd 129. Engineers up: Quigley. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Capp. G. L. Fortenbaugh, McNally, Feas, Herron, Bruaw, Ew ing. Firemen up: Morris, Rider, Snyder. Nolte, Campbell. Kiff, Bainbridge, Hall, Martin, Crammer, Hu ber, Shuey. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. — Engineers up: W. C. Black, L. H. Ricedorf, J. Crim me], J. W. Burd, C. D. Hollenbaugh, H. F. Groninger, H. S. Alexander, A. J, Wagner, T. B. Heffner. Engineers wanted for 25, 35. M-27. Firemen up: H. W. Fletcher, W. E. Hoffer, H. F. Green, A. H. Kuntz, R. D. Porter, J M. Stephens, R. Simmons, C L. Sehats. B. F. Gunderman, S. P. Stauffer, H. W. Snyder, A. L. Reeder. Firemen wanted for P-21, 6293, 11. Philadelphia Division, Engineers up: W. O. Ruck, B. L. Smith, H. Smelt zer, J. C. Davis. E. C. Snow, C. E. Albright, R. B. Welsh. C. H. Seitz Engineers wanted for none Firemen up:. F. L. Floyd, J. M. White, B. W. Johnson, W. T. Grace, M. G. Shaffner, J M. Piatt, A. L. Floyd, J. S. Lenig. Firemen wanted for 2. THE READING The 72 crew to go first after 12.15 o'clock: 68. Engineers up: Schubauer, Merkle, Bricker, Neidltnger, Ruth, Morrison, Motter, Dltlow, Bowman, Warner. Firemen up: Kochenour, Fackler, Fitzgerald, Heisey, Egan, Heighes, Snyder, Kline. Conductors up: Hilton. Meek. Flagmen up: Millar, Nickle, Waugh, Peters. Hain, White. Smith, Hess Mc. Laughlin, Stahley, Gochenour, Spang ler, Snader, Hill, Lehmer, Shultz. HEALTH OFFICES MOVE Removal of the city health bureau offices from the seventh floor o{ the Telegraph building to the Fager building in Walnut street, which has been remodeled for the police and health departments, began to-day. The offices of the city health officer and his assistant, the food Inspec tors, sanitary officers and the bureau of ash and garbage inspection will 1 be located in the Fager building. CLOCK CHANGES ONP.R.R.LINES How Employes Will Go Back to Old Time on Sunday Railroad officials do not want any mixup over Sunday when clocks go back one hour. Notices regarding the running of trains are posted daily. Here is one made public to day: "At 2 o'clock in the morning on the coming Sunday, October 26, watches and clocks in train dis patchers' offices and all other offices open at that time must be turned back to indicate 1 a. m., according to a general order posted by the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. Other paragraphs of the order are as fol lows? To Coni|>arc Witli Dispatcher "Employes in every open office must, as sOon as the change has been made, compare time with the train dispatcher. Clocks in all of fices at the first opening, at or after the time change becomes effective, must be turned back to conform to the new standard time, and em ployes before assuming duty in such offices must, lifter the change is made, compare time with the train dispatcher. Single Track Trains Stop "On single track all trains must be at a standstill at 2 a. m., present standard time, Sunday, October 26, and at that hour conductors and en ginemen will turn back their one hour, to indicate 1 a. m. and will not proceed except un der a train order authorizing the movement of their train, and will at the next open telegraph or tele phone office compare time with the clock at that point. "On double, three or more tracks trains will stop at the first open tele graph or telephony after 2 a. m., present standard time, and conduct ors and enginemen will turn back their watches one hour, and before proceeding will compare time with the clock at that point. Following that, unless otherwise ordered, trains on double, three or more tracks will proceed as extras, but will make the station stops of the schedules they have been represent ing. All other employes of the rail road are also ordered to turn back their watches at 2 a. m. to conform with the new standard time. "Railroad employes must not go on duty after 2 ji_ m. without first turning back their timepieces in ac cordance with instructions and com paring them with a standard clock." Railroad Post to Meet; Take Up Arbor Day Plans Pennsylvania Railroad Post No. , 279, American Legion, will hold a special meeting to-night at the P. STOP THAT COLD! Sure relief us you sleep. Medication automatically adminis tered us you breathe, See Man-Heil Inhaler. Ask Demonstrator, Gorgas* Drug Store, 16 North Third Street. Checked in One Day Munyon's Colli Remedy All druggists, 30c. I Diet and Care Chart free. I Address Munyon, Philadelphia, Pu. Thqt The dealer who sells Tri*anse Mints sacrifices profit to sive you quality, because he willingly pays more for them. He knows the crispy, smooth and de liciously flavored Triangle Mints, wonderfully sood are the result of pure and more expensive • ingredients. _ blended together by a process known , only to us. Yet, Triangle Mints cost you the same-as other mints-5* a pacha^e. Triangle Co Inc. Peppermint Winter^reen Cinnamon Clove ■ Y ' " OCTOBER 23, 1919. R. R. Y. M. C. A. li Is important that every member b present. The meeting will start at ?ilO p. m. Re ports of interest to members will be presented, i committees inamed for Arbor pay activity, and plans for to-morrow arranged. There wlil be a number of new members proposed and elected, and other, business transacted. JXJDGK KUXKKL HANDS DOWN TWO OPINIONS President Judge George Kunkel in two opinions handed down to-day in the cases of Simon L. Epler vs. E. R. and i Charles A. Madiera and John H. Lev enight against the same defendants, allowed the issuance of a writ for the sale of property which had been set aside by the bankruptcy court to the Madieras under the debtor's exemption clause. The cases involved collection ' on two judgment notes for $1,155 and $340. Pour days,after execution on the notes had been issued the defendants went into bankruptcy and secured some of the personal property, but Judge Kunkel ruled that there was nothing in tile law to prevent the issuing of a writ to collect on the notes. A new trial was allowed also In the civil action brought by Sarah J. Ham maker vs. Walter S. Schell. Plant trees. They cool the air in summer and radiate warmth in winter. G.IIES F;i'E REASONS WHY SHE IS HIPPY "A gain of 8 pounds, a keen appe tite, sturdy nerves, relief from rheu matism and a well stomach were the benefits I , received from Tanlac," said Mrs. J. Boyd, 217 S. 53d St, Philadelphia. "Oh, how much brighter and vigorous 1 feel. House work never tires me. Both my mother and husband are taking Tanlac now." Persons suffering poor digestion, dull memory, dizzy spells, weak back, throbbing headaches, sleepless ness, constipation and lack energy need something to restore their de bilitated organs to normal. That something is Tanlac, the new tonic, appetizer and invigorant. Get the genuine J. I. Gore Tanlac at all lead ing druggists. Scoffers and Doubters Wliy I.et Prejudice Hind You to a Life of Rheumatic Torture t Be fair to yourself, you sufferers Jrom rheumatism, no matter what form. Get from your druggist a pack asre, ?f R beuma, the guaranteed pre scription. Use the entire bottle, and , y ? u d oo ' l think it has given you quick and satisfying relief, say so, and you can have your money back. Isn t that a fair offer? Then start the Ilheuma treatment today. It's a reputable physician's prescription, altogether different from remedies usually prescribed free from narcotics, and perfectly harm less. Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the swollen joints and other lodging places. It will please you in a day and make you hopeful and happy in a week or money refunded. Rheuma has released from bond age rheumatic sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. It should do as much for you—it seldom fails. Kennedy's Drugstore will supply you and guarantee money back if not satisfied. DON'TNEGLECfT RHEUMATIC PAIN Buy and keep handy a bflttlc of pain- relieving Sloan's Liniment YOU need it when the unexpect ed rheumatic twinge start* — the pa'.ns and aches following exposure—sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, stiff joints, neuralgia. For got all about buying another bottle and keeping it handy, didn't you? Get it to-day—play safe —you may need it to-ntght! j This famous counter-irritant penc- I trates without rubbing and scatters j the congestion. The pain or ache is ! soon relieved, leaving no plaster or | poultice mussiness, no stained skin. ' Thousands of regular users keep it | handy for emergency—they don't suffer needlessly. Three sizes at all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Trees enhance the beauty of araitl tecture. J Lose Your Fat, Keep Your Health Superfluous flesh is not health? neither is it healthy to diet or exer else too much for its removal. Th simplest method known for redueln the overfat body two, three or fou pounds a week is the Marmola Met ho tried and endorsed by thouaandr Marmola Prescription Tablets, con tainlng exact doses of the famous pre scription, are sold by druggists, a' sl. for a large case, or if you prefei you can obtain them by sending di reef to the Marmola Company, 85 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. The? are harmless and leave no wrinkle, or flabbiness. They are popular be cause effective and convenient. The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that neve fails to remove dandruff completely and that is td dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, jus get about four ounces of plain, ordi inary liquid arvon; apply it at nigh | when retiring; use enough to moist en the scalp and rub it in gentlj with the finger tips. By morning most. If not all, <5 your dandruff will be gone, anc three or four more applications wtl completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace o it, no matter how much dandruf you may have. You will find, too, that all itchinf and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be flulty lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, anc look and feel a hundred times bet ter. You can get liquid arvon at anj drug store. It is inexpensive, ant four ounces is all you will need This simple remedy has never beet known to fail. How Mrs. Wolaver Was Saved From Indigestion Suffered Twenty Year*. Now Eatc Anything. Second Dose of Hi ll ruin "Acted Like Magic*' Suffered from indigestion ovei twenty years which developed intt stomach ulcer, and told by familj physician that she could not possibl, live; relieved in fifteen minutes bj Bi-nesia and now able to eat any thing; is the story of Mrs. L. M. Wol aver, of Hummelstown, Pa., as swor, to before Justice Richard B. Earnest of Hummelstown. Pa. Thousands of others right here it Harrisburg can tesify to the really wonderful relief to be obtained bj taking three or four little Bt-nesU tablets. No matter how bad youj case may be, how long you may hav< suffered, or how severe the pain* may be, you owe it to yourself to trj Bi-nesia. It can't possibly hurt yoi and the chances are 10 to 1 that U will help you, and that, like Mra Wolaver, you will soon be able tt eat anything and will be telling youi friends about it. If you want gool digestion—to be able to eat almost anything without fear of pain or dis comfort to follow —go to Geo. A, Gorgas or any other druggist and gel a package of Bi-nesia tablets and use as directed. If you aren't pleased and delighted you can have your 5$ cents back for the asking—but noj one person in five hundred ever does That's why you should always ask for "Bi-nesia, the stomach remedy that stops the pain in five minuter or money back." VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious attacks j Heed the first warning they givt , that they need attention by takin| COLD, MEDAL The world's standard remedy (or thesi disorders, will often ward off these die -.sea and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists Look for th. ud. Gold Modal M every has and acc.pt no icnitctiaa 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers