26 TWO ARRESTED AFTER LONGCHASE Police Hunt For Third Boy Implicated in Attempted Robbery Charged with being implicated in ► in attempted robbery of the summer J home of Fred Smith, Steelton liquor dealer, near Cove station Perry " county, last night, Oliver Acy, 133 * Liberty street, and James alias • Xub * by" Fisher, 130 Adams street. Steel- Z ton. are being held by Harrtsburg M police for Perry county authorities. * A third man, said to have been * with Acy and Fisher in the escapade, f 'scaped in the woods near Cove, and s being sought by Perry county and " Harrisburg authorities. All three a'-e • colored. Acy was arrested last night Z by Detective Carson, while Fisher * was taken into custody early thin morning by Patrolmen Knell. Bibb and Long after he had previously escaped from Steelton police while being taken to the Steelton Jail. The farmer on the Smith farm was Help Relieve Yourself of Gas., Etc.,by Eating Physician tells how—lf three meals a day distresses you, take five meals a day to get rid of your troubles. The "Food Treatment" for dyspeptics often gives most surprising results in a few days' time. The real and true relief most stomach troubles must be found in the proper chem ical combinations of foods, the quantity eaten and the methods of eating, and not in strong drugs nor starvation diets—which diets often only further weaken the stom ach and impair the digestion by weakening the whole system on account t>i depriving it of proper nutrition. Most people foolishly seem to pay but little attention to excess acid gas and food fermentation until it gets qurte bad then they usually take some drug merely to neutralize the acid and give temporary re lief. but they do not reach the cause. The victim continues to suffer on frequent occa sions until the disease finally becomes chronic. The walls of the stomach and in testines become highly inflamed and what was first a simple irritation now develops into gastric catarrh and finally, perhaps, into a stomach ulcer. A highly inflamed, irri table stomach is a good deal like a sore on your finger, if you keep rubbing and irrita ting it, it may never get well. Every time your food ferments and excess acid and gas forms, it only further irritates your already weak, sore and irritated stomach walls. To bring about relief you must avoid foid fermentation and the consequent con stant irritation it produces. It is often not so much what you eat that does damage as it is wrong chemical combinations of food. For example: The following would be a very bad breakfast from the standpoint of correct fsod combinations. Grapefruit or sour oranges, with sugar, Oatmeal, or other cereal, with milk. White bread, eggs and coffee. The fruit acid tends to ferment the sugar and the milk: th coffee may cause an ex cess of acid and these two may start fermen tation in the starch of the bread and oatmeal or cereal. Then the fat in the yolk of the eggs becomes a burden and things may gen erally go all wrong. Also what appears to USES COMMON YELLOW MUSTARD FOR CHEST COLDS AND SORE THROAT Old Fashioned Simple Home Remedy Much Used by Doc tors and Nurses for Inflam mation, Congestion, Aches, Pains and Swellings. Mustard, real yellow mustard, the I kind you use at home, is being* used more than ever to banish distress and misery and free mankind from agony and suffering. Not very long ago people used to' make yellow mustard into a paste, I fpread it on a cloth and apply it to 1 that part of the body where pain or Inflammation was present. It surely did do the work it was expected to do. but it was mussy and uutheieome and often blistered -lie skin. People still use yellow mustard ' when they got a cold in the chest or , have pleurisy, lumbago or rheumatic pains and swellings. Hut nowadays they buy this yellow i mustard in condensed form ail ready I for use for something like 30 cents a box one find it much better, cheaper, and cleaner than mustard plasters This yellow mustard preparation.' which is known to millions as Begy's i Eye Specialist and Medical Author Report on Wonderful Remedy To Strengthen Eyesight € J Say It Strengthens Eyesight 50% in One Week's Time in Many Instances New York.—Dr. Smith, a well known eye specialist, and Dr. Judkins, a Massachusetts physician and medical author, make the following reports after a thorough test of a popular remedy for the eyes: Says Dr. Smith: "When my atten tion was first called to it 1 was in clined to be skeptical. But it is a rule of mine to give every new treat ment a chance to prove its value. Having specialized in eye work for many years I feel qualified to ex press an intelligent opinion on rem edies for the eyes. Since this one has created such a sensation I wel comed the opportunity to test it. 1 began to use it in my practice a little over a year ago and I am frank to say that some of the results I have accomplished with Bon-Opto rot only astonish myself, but also other physicians with whom 1 have talked about it, and 1 advise every thought ful physician to give Bon-Opto the same careful trial I have and there is no doubt in my mind that he will come to the conclusion I have, that it opens the door for the cure of many eye troubles which have heretofore been difficult to cope with. 1 have had individuals who had worn glasses for years tell me they have dispensed with them through the use of Bon- Opto. In my own practice I have seen it strengthen the eyesight more than 50 per cent in one week's time. 1 have also used it with surprising results in cases of work-strained eyes, pink eye, infiamed lids, catarrhal conjunctivities, smarting, painful, aching, itching eyes, eyes weakened from colds, smoke, sun, dust and wind, watery eyes, blurred vision, and. in fact, many other conditions too numerous to mention in this re port. A new and striking case that has just been brought to my atten tion is that of a girl 12 years old. Two prominent eye specialists, after a thorough examination, decided, ac cording to her father, that in order to save the sight of her right eye, the left must be removed. While awaiting an opportunity for the oper ation and still undecided as to its wisdom, her father was told it would do no harm to use Bon-Opto. In less than three days a marked im provement was noticed. At the end of a week the inflammation had al most disappeared, and at the end of FRIDAY EVENING, aroused about 8.30 o'clock last eve ning- by noises about the summer house. Investigating, he found men attempting to loot it and an auto mobile standing outside. He tele phoned to a number of neighbors. A posse was formed and the intrud ers made a hasty retreat when Shoop opened fire. The license of the automobile was noticed and llurrisburg police were notified. Detective Carson was de tailed on the case and was waiting at the drug store of Druggist William E. Marshall, Boas and Cowden streets, to whom the license belong ed, when Acy arrived. Steelton police were notified to be on the lookout for Fisher. He was arrested within a short time. But when he was being taken to the Jail, he broke away from the patrolmen. He was arrested about two o'clock this morning in the North Seventh street district. Fisher admits his guilt in the matter. Acy contends that he was hired merely to take the men to I Cove where the third man wished to get some baggage from the resi 'dence. This story is substantiated by Fisher. Acy has standing per mission from Druggist Marshall to use the automoible at any time. be a simple breakfast of grapefruit, sugar. rolls and coffee, may, on account of the baa mixture of fruit acid with sugar and starch (bread), start a vinegar acid factory work ing day and night in even a fairly strong stomach for twenty-four hours at a clip while a proper combination of foods would have probably digested in the same stomach with out the slightest difficulty. If you have not made a careful study of the suffering that may be caused by bad food combinations, and how they may not only upset your digestion but undermine your nervous system and weaken your whole physical organization, ycu ought to read the interesting folder on this important subject which has been issued by the manufacturer® of Fan-Zcnn, which is a valuable anti-acid carminative and stimulant to the stomach and digestive tract. Pan-Zenn used in con nection with proper food combinations is intended to prevent the formation of excess acid and gas. strengthens the stomach and increase the digestive power and thereby get it into such a condition that it will properly digest food without artificial assistance. Then you do not hare to be so particular about correct food combinations. Once your stom ach gets well you can mix most anything together and it will digest. Pan-Zenn also may be taken where quick relief is desired which it produces usually in from ten to fifteen minutes' time. Pan-Zenn is not a secret remedy but a high class ethical prod uct. The composition of its formula is on every package so you can ask your own doctor or druggist about it if you so desire. A copy of the folder on advice on correct principles of food combinations is contained in each package of Pan-Zenn. Be sure to examine the firt package that you purchase and ee that it con*ai" 'h'* folder. a! th : s Information i V-'' port ant to ever- Croil Keller, G. A. Gorsa., 11. C. Kennedy. Murtoiine. is sold nt drug stores all over America and one box will do the work of i>o mustard plasters and >t cannot blister the tenderest skin. Uegys Mustarine is the original mustard preparation used to take the Place of blistering mustard plasters and is known among druggists as the quickest painkiller on earth. It will pay you to keep a box of Hcgj s Mustarine in the house, for it is good for so many ailments that jou will need it often. Just rub it on. that's all you have to do and headache, backache, ear ache and toothache will disappear al most jnstantly. Don't fail to use it for neuritis, neu- r > IH ' ."'iatica, lumbago, gout and iheumatie pains and swellings You will quickly find ttiat there is nothing so good for sprains and strains, sore muscles, stiff neck and cramps in leg. Heat cases pain and Begv's Mus tarine made of real yellow mustard with other helpful ingredients added contains more concentrated. non blisttnng heat than can be found in any hex the same size. Just try a 30-cent box—you'll praise it to the skies as million's are uotng every day. Always in the yel - box. i* ,Y eet V ~IP p ye was pronounced saved Just think what the saving or that eye means to this little girl! Another case is that of a lady of 1)3 ami I'® 1 '® i d - She came to me with !, viß '?" and extreme inflammation or the Jidrt -ind the conjunctiva was almost raw. After two weeks' use of .Bon-Opto the lids were absolutely normal and her eyes are as bright as many a girl of 10." Dr. Judkins, Massachusetts, phvsi cian and medical author, formerly chief of clinics in the Union General Hospital, Boston. Mass., and formerly house surgeon at the New England Eye and Ear Infirmary of Portland. Maine, says: "I have found oculists too prone to operate and opticians too willing to prescribe glasses, while neglecting the simple formulas which form the basis of Bon-Opto. which in my opinion, is a remarkable remedy for the cure and prevention of many eye disorders. Its success in developing and strengthening the eyesight will soon make eye-glasses old-fashioned and the use of Bon-Opto as common as that of the tooth brush. I am thor oughly convinced from my experience with Bon-Opto that it will strengthen the eyesight of at least 50 per cent in one week's time in many in stances." Victims of eye strain and other eye weaknesses and marty who wear glasses will be glad to know that according to Drs. Smith and Judkins there is real hope and help for them. Many whose eyes were failing say they have hud their eyes restored by this remarkable remedy and many who once wore glasses say they have laid them aside. One man says after using it: "I was almost blind. Could not see to read at all. Now I can read every thing without any glasses and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night they would pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for 15 days everything seems clear. I can read even tine print without glasses." Another who used It says: "I was bothered with eyestrain, caused by overwork, tired eyes which induced NEWS OF STEELTON BOROUGH LEAGUE TO OUTLINE WORK Municipal League Members to Discuss Activities For Coming Year A program of activities for the coming year will be tentatively out- j lined by the Municipal league in I special session in the conference . rooms of the steel plant offices at I Front and Swatara streets this eve- I ning. The meeting which will be | addressed by J. Horace McFarland j of Harrisburg, is open to members \ and nonmembers, invitations having j been sent out to a large number of ] residents of the borough. Among the major matters to be j discussed to-night will be the erec- j tion of a community house as a | 'memorial to the borough's service i men; elimination of the old Penn-1 sylvania canal below Locust street! which has been considered a nuis-1 ance for sometime by businessmen: j improving conditions in the vicinity of Booser's Run and the housing problem. The community house project is being discussed by borough taxpay ers. There is some opposition being noticed on the grounds that the bor ough is not in position ilnancially at this time to erect a building large enough. The matter will be thorough ly thrashed out and if league mem bers believe it advisable to go ahead with the move efforts will be made to clearly inform the public, of the plans and see just what the borough residents at largo think of Steelton taking the step. The remaining section of the canal is a nuisance businessmen declare and they believe it should be elimi nated as they can see no special use for it and is more detrimental than useful. Some drastic meas ures must be taken to better con ditions at Booser's run, business men declare. Efforts have been made several times to make changes there, but no definite action has been taken. The housing problem has reach ed the stage where it is necessary for the league to take action for the protection of the borough's interests, a member said. The borough is not only losing residents but much business, being unable to adequate ly take care of its present residents and persons desirous of making Steelton their future home, it is said. 112 Miiiiens^^k used last to KILL HILL'S CASCARA£|QIIININE Standard cold remedy for 20 year* "in tablet form—safe, mre, no opiates—breaka up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The yy^r.rj'VWgenuine box has a Red F. inltoH with Mr vNtTilv cture - At All Drat Stormm A Victrola or Some New Records Catalog Mailed on Request Visit our Demonstrating Parlors J. JIRAS, (Bachman) 363 S. Front Street, Steelton, Pa. Open Evenings. Dial Phone, 9360 fieice headaches. I have worn glasses ror several years, both for distance and close work, and without them I could not read my own name on an envelope or the typewriting on the machine before me. 1 can do both now and have discarded my long-dis he CP (lfuodn l r al^ Hher - 1 ran count me n uttering leaves on the trees across the street now, which for sev eral years have looked like a dim green blur to me. I cannot express t. *! y ? Y it has done for me." wJL elieved that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them mere !)?n 0 K Si time and multitudes IJIJLe . ? le to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble of ever getting glasses.. Eye troubles of many descriptions muy be won derful y benefited in this easy man • ~ i° an> ' dr,l g store and get a „e . fi°. pH-OPto tablets. Dissolve one tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and use from two to four times a da>. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation and r£lness will quickly disappear. If vour eyes a?,! , r y ,°v 6Ven a mtla - It is your it ? ? steps to save them now KHOH tO S ,ate - Man >" hopelessly blind might have saved their sight Urne* cared for their eyes in NOTE: Another prominent phvsi eian to vvhom the above article was submitted, said: "Yes, the Bon-Opto prescription is truly a wonderful eye remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well known to eminent eye spe cialists and widely prescribed by them. I have used it very successfully in my own practice on patients whose eyes were strained through overwork or misfit glasses. It is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in al most every family." Bon-Opto re ferred to above, is not a patent medi cine or a secret remedy. It Is an ethical preparation, the formula being printed on the package. The manu facturers guarantee It to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent in one week's time in many instances or refund the money. It is dispensed under guar anty by all good druggists in this city including the Kennedy, the Croll Keller and J. Nelson Clark Stores. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Plant Relief Association Declares Annual Dividend ; The annual dividend was declared j and officers elected for the ensuing year yesterday by the beneficial as sociation of the bridge and construc tion department of the local steel plant. Each member received a dividend of 57.50. During the year 13,271.18 was paid out by the asso ciation for sick, accident and death ; claims. The annual election of offi , cers resulted as follows: President, j I Claude W. Kunkle: vice-president, C. IE. Newbaker; recording secretary, j George W. Neff; financial secretary, j William F. Nye: treasurer, D. J. | Bechtold: trustees, William F. Nye, chairman, S. A. Book, Adam Krot | zer, Charles P. Price, Charles An ! des, E. J. Zeigler, George W. Cond ' crs, Stanley Becker, rfussel Bauch moyer, S. B. Curran, Joseph K. Gross. The mechanics and Helpers Relief i Association will pay its annual dtvi-| dend to members next Wednesday evening at the G. A. R. hall. North i Front street. M. M. Callaghan Dies at Age of 78 Years M. Michael Callaghan, aged 78, a res ident of the borough for 45 years and an employe of the local steel plant for twenty-five years until twenty years ago when he retired, died in his home. 323 Lincoln street yesterday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock. Mr. Callaghan was widely known in the borougli having assisted in the organization of the St. James' Catholic Church and an active member for a long time. He came to the borough from Philadelphia. He is the father of William Callaghan, bor ough engineer for a number of years. Mr. Callaghan is survived by nine chil dren and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in St. James' Catholic Church Monday morning at 9 o'clock with the Rev. J. C. Thompson, officiating. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary cemetery. I # . Charities Select Nurse For Investigation Work Miss Amy Horst, of Lebanon, at one time connected with the Visiting Nurse Association of Harrisburg, yesterday was selected by commit tees from the Associated Charities and the Civic Club to succeed Miss Georgia. Winship as visiting nurse and agent for the charities. Miss jwinshtp's resignation becomes effec | tive on Monday. According to mom j bors of the committee Miss Hoist j has had much experience in nurse ; and investigating work. She is a graduate of the Good Samaritan Hospital in Lebanon. In September, 1918, she substituted for Miss Win ship in the borough and has some knowledge of conditions here so can take up the work immediately with little trouble. Burgess McEntee Is in Lancaster Hospital Burgess T. T. McEntee is undergoing treatment in St. Joseph's Hospital Lan caster and was reported to-day to be improving, according a letter received by a resident of the borough. The Bur j gess has been ill for sometime and has • been undergoing treatment for months jat various places. He is widely known in the borough and in the business ! world through his connections with the i local steel plant having been superin ! tendent of the Open Hearth Department I for many years. McGinnes Reported to Be in Serious Condition i Professor L. K. McGinnes, super i intendent of tlie Steelton seliools. j was reported by physicians at the I Harrisburg Hospital to be in a seri- I oils condition late this afternoon. Professor McGinnes underwent an i operation several days ago. Steelton News Notes Scout Meeting.—A special meeting I of Troop 2 Boy Scouts will be held lin the social rooms of the Metho ' dist Church this evening at 7.45 I o'clock. Men's Meeting.—The Rev. H. E. Flexer, of Harrisburg, who has been conducting the Evangelistic services in Grace United Evangelistic Church will talk to men on Sunday after noon at 2.45 o'clock. William Bailey, of Harrisburg, will sing. Clear Off Debt.—Officials of the First Baptist Sunday school in a statement express their thanks and appreciation to members and friends for the support given during the campaign to clear off the debt on the pipe organ. Plan Men's Club. Preliminary 1 plans for the organization of a men's club were outlined at a meeting of the men of Trinity Episcopal Church last night. George Comstock, the Rev. W. C. Heilman and William Evert, were appointed on a com mittee to draw up a set of bylaws. A permanent organization will be formed at a meeting next Thursday evening. In Hospital. Physicians at the Harrisburg Hospital late to-day gave the report on the condition of Ed- I ward Jenkins, an old resident of the borough as "slightly improved." Mr. i Jenkins was taken to the institu [ tion for treatment for a stroke of | apoplexy. [ Lecture at School—School children I this morning were given a lecture on living conditions in India by a native of that country. The speaker from India gave an interesting talk to High School students of the educational work in that country. HARDER FUNERAL ' . . Funeral services for James Albert Harder, aged 41 years, who died at his home. Front and Walnut streets. Wednesday morning were held this afternoon at his late home with the Rev. J. A. Tyson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiating. Burial was made in the Oberlin Ceme tery. TO ARRANGE FOR STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING Arrangements for the part Steel ton district of the I>auphln County Sunday School Association will take in the annual convention in Harris burg next year will be outlined at a meeting of the executive commit tee of thcSteelton district association in Centenary United Brethren Church next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Definite plans of activity will be ar ranged. Dr. Raiguel Gives Third •in Series of Lectures Dr. George Earle Raiguel gave the third in a series of current event tulks at the Civic Club House yes terday morning tinder the direction of the College Club, endorsing the Christian missions in the East and severely criticising the politics played by political parties in the Set/ate during the last session in the discussion of the Peace/Treaty and the League of Nations. I Dr. Raiguel pointed out that, al though the League of Nations exists without the co-operation of the United States, it does not have its real power, and that the delay on the part of the Senate in enteritvg the League compelled Great Britain and Prance to compromise with Germany. He also spoke on Japan and Korea, in which countries he spent several moi.-ths during the last yoar condemning the Japanese policy to wards Korea, but speaking in high est terms of the Japanese otherwise. What we say it is—it IS I 'if Do You Know Why We Sell I Tuthill Cut-Glass? A 4 f First, because it is It is seen only in the i not made in quantities fi nest collections of A !. F. Hunter, pustor of the j First Methodist Church; officiating. I The couple started on a wedding trip and on their return will reside .here. Mr. Wallace is a conductor Columbia; Grafonola Merry and Melodious k ' ACOLUM BIA GRAFONOLA is a Christmas gift that carries to all the glad Christmas spirit. Columbia Records redouble the charms of the Columbia Grafonola. Together they will give all your family all the joy of the world's best music, delight them not only 011 Christmas day but for many years to come. MILLER AND KADES . 7 North Market Square ill tlio employe of the Pennsylvania railroad company und for several months lias been running between Harrisburg and Columbia. George A. Gorgas, Druggist.