Harrisburg telegraph. [volume], February 09, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

About Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948

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12
BEGIN PLANS FOR
EDUCATION BLDG.i
Committee Appointed to Con
fer With Governor on Pro- >
ject For This City
The State Board of Education at a
meeting here yesterday completed the
transfer of the Clarion Normal School
to the State and appointed a commit
tee to confer with Governor Brum
baugh regarding the formulation of
preliminary plans for the erection of
a State Educational Building in Har
risburg, as authorized by the last
Legislature.
The matter of acquiring for the I
State the Slippery Rock. Bloomsburg
and Shippensburg Normal Schools was
discussed and advanced to a point
where the schools will be taken over
by the commonwealth In a short time.
Reports were made showing that con
tinuation schools under the new child
labor act were In operation in 104
school districts, February 1. The total
number of all schools in all districts
will b« 415.
Military Committee Starts
to Draft the Army Bill
Washington, D. C.. Feb. 9. The i
House military committee began exe
cutive session to-day to draft the
army bill, after hearing a delegation
from the Society of Friends, headed
by William S. Hull, of Swarthinore
College, which told the committee
that war and preparation for war .
were nioraly wrong, in their views,
and urged that international dis
agreements be settled by judicial
means, the United States leading in
the world movement to that end.
Deaths and Funerals
C'APITOI. POI,ICEMAN DIES
George W. Rinehart, aged 6". of j
AVaynesburg. Green county, for live l
years a member of the Capitol Park j
police force, died yesterday at the!
Veystone hospital, from paralysis, j
While in the city he resided at 525 j
North Fourth street. The body will !
be taken to his home to-morrow, j
where services will be held Friday !
afternoon.
R XBBI'S FATHER DIES
Word has been received by Rabbi '
L. Silver, of 625 Boas street, that his
father. B. Z. Silver, author of several
T&lmudlcal and Jewish law books,
died at Kovne Duriat Province!! Rtts- :
sia. A panegyric will be held this
evening at 7 o'clock in the Kesher
Israel Church, by Rabbi Silver. Rabbi
B. L. Leventhal, Philadelphia: Rabbi
Joseph Kanovitz, of Elizabeth. N. J..
and the Rev. Mr. Newmark, of Read
ing.
AUTO VXD CAR COLLIDE)
An automobile owned and driven by '
Charles Ensminger. of Cumberland
and Green streets, collided with a
street car at Third and Herr streets.
The machine was slightly damaged.
— =
Irritated Throats
couch* and hoarseness are quickly relieved bv
Brow n's Bronchial Troches. For over 60 yen re
* successful nr.d popular remedy for throat
troubles. Guaranteed to contain nothinc harta
ful. 10c nt yourdmcgists, or to us. will bring
the new JOe Trial Size Box. Handv to carry in
purse or pocket. Other sires 23c, joc and |l
JOHN 1. BROWN & SON. Boston. Mm..
To Free Your Skin
of Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir Secrets)
No toilet table is complete without
a small package of delatone. for with
it hair or fuzz can be quickly banish
ed from the skin. To remove hairs
you merely mix into a paste enough
of the powder and water to cover the
objectionable hairs. This should be
left on the skin about 2 minutes,
then rubbed off and the skin washed,
when it will be found free from hair
or blemish. Be sure you get genuine
delatone. —Advertisement.
The Home Doctor
(Clip out and save)
How to Cure Itheumntlsm
Hero is a prescription for rheumatism
feasily mixed at home) used all over
the U. S. for many years and said to be
the surest remedy: neutralizes the acid
In the blood and gives results after lirst
dose. "One ounce of Toris compound !
and one ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla.'
Put these two ingredients in half pint
of whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before
each meal and at bed time." Get in
gredients at any drug store. Genuine
Toris comes only in Oiie our.ee sealed I
yellow packages.
Surest For Coughx iiinl Colds
Don't experiment cn a bad rough or !
cold. It is very risky. The following
formula easily mixed at home makes
one of the best and quickest cough
remedies obtainable, often curing the
worst cough In a day. Pine as medicine i
is as old as the Bible but here is best
form. Half ounce of Globe Pine Com
pound (Concentrated Pine* and two
ounces of Glycerine: mix these in half
pint of whiskey. Use a teaspoonful
frequently as required. (Smaller doses
to children.) Be sure to get the gen
uine Globe Pine Compound (Concen
trated Pine), put up only in half ounce
bottles, each enclosed In a screw-top
case.
Front Hltrs, Com* and Sore Feet
Don't endure foot agony. Here is a
remedy for quick results. It works
through the pores removing the cause'
"Two tablespoonfills of Calocide com
pound in warm foot hath." Gives in
stant relief for aching and sweaty
feet; corns and callouses can be peel
ed right off. Specially effective for
sore bunions. Chilblains, and frost
bites. Genuine Calocide in twenty-five
cent packages at any drug store.
The above' Is published by the Med
ical Formula Laboratories, Dayton, O.
Merchants and Miners Trans. Co.
FLORIDA TRIPS
"BY SEA"
r . BALTIMORE TO
One Way Round Trio
S2O JACKSONVILLE _ 535
1.500 MILES—7-DAY TRIP.
815.00 SAVANNAH 526.20
Including meals and stateroom berth
Through tickets to all points. Fine
steamers. Best service. Staterooms de
luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Au
tomobiles carried. Steamer Tuesday
and Friday. 7 P. M. Send for booklet.
TELEGRAPH
WANT AD
WILL SE.LL
THAT AUTO
WEDNESDAY EVEN I No, HAKRISBURG (69A* TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 9, IVIO.
HARRISBURG ELKS ENTERTAIN
EXALTED RU
Take Visitors to Elk Home, Capitol, and Detweiler Monu
ment; Luncheon Follows Tour of the C.ity
• *--53
i
The visit to-day of grand lodge officers of the B. P. O. Elks, brought four
leading' "Bills" to Harrisburg. In the party were:
Left to right, front row—O. K. Cowell. past exalted ruler, of Sunburv lodge,
who is a candidate for president of the State Association: Fred C. Robinson.
Dubuque. lowa, grand secretary; .lames R. Nicholson, Springfield. Mass.. grand
exalted ruler. The rear picture Is that of Edward Ritter, of New Orleans
lodge, candidate for the office of grand exalted ruler, who will be nominated
at the Baltimore convention next July.
Harrisburg Elks had as their guests
for two hours to-day, James R.
Nicholson, of Springfield, Mass., Grand
Exalted Ruler, and other officials of
the order from other States. They
were here for a two hours' visit, stop
ping off enroute east. Grand Exalted
Ruler Nicholson Is making a tour of
the country.
The distinguished visitors arrived
at 9:45 and were escorted to the Elks
home. 210 North Second street, by
the past exalted rulers of Harrisburg
lodge. Affer a welcome by Benjamin
W. Demming. exalted ruler of the local
lodge, the visitors were taken to the
Capitol.
The grave of Meade D.- Detweiler in
Harrisburg cemetery was next visited
where a wreath was placed on the
grave by Grand Exalted Ruler Nichol
son, and later the grand lodge offi
cials were taken to Reservoir Park,
where a wreath was also placed on
the Meade Detweiler monument.
A luncheon followed at the Elks
home. The visitors were met by the
WELLESLEY COLLEGE GIRL DEFENDS BENEFACTOR
\ \ M
Boston, .Mass., Feb. ?.—Miss Mary B. Elliott, a Senior in Wellesley
College, who receives an annuity of $1,500 a year during her life under the
will of William H. Storey, of South Boston, which is being contested by four
cousins in the Supreme Court here, is staunch in the defense of her bene
factor. who lived at her father's hotel in Plymouth. N. H., for eight years.
Testifying on the stand she said that Mr. Storey had treated her like a
grandfather and said that "he was kindly, affectionate and interesting." She
denied that he had ever kissed her.
She said that she was 13 or 14 years old when she first met Mr. Storey.
He bought her a horse, which is in Plymouth and gave her two rings.
She said Mr. Storey paid her tuition and gave her money for Incidental
expenses at college. She introduced him to her friends in college. She did
i not remember saying that she refused to invite him to a party because he
did not dress properly.
She said she saw him intoxicated only once: that was on a trip to Mt.
Washington six years ago. He was partly under the influence of liquor four
or five times.
On April 15, 1914, she received a telephone message that he was in Bos
ton. He invited her to luncheon and told her that he had made his will and
had remembered her and her brother and that he gave 510,000 to the Float
ing Hospital. He executed his will that day. He did not take a drink at the
luncheon, she said.
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
Backache, Rheumatism and Dropsy
Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid
troubles bring misery to many. When
the kidneys are weak or diseased,
these natural filters do not cleanse
the blood sufficiently, and the poisons
are carried to all purts of the body.
There follow depression, aches and
pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irrita
bility, headaches, chilliness and rheu
matism. In some people there are
sharp pains in the back and loins,
distressing bladder disorders and
sometimes obstinate dropsy. The uric
acid sometimes forms into gravel or
kidney stones. When the uric acid
affects the muscles and joints, it
causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout
or sciatica. Write Dr. Pierce at once,
send 10 cents for large trial pack
age, or 50 cents for full treatment of
"Anuric" or ask your druggist for it.
During digestion uric acid Is ab
sorbed into the system from meat
eaten, and even from some vegetables.
The poor kidneys get tired and back
ache begins. This is a good time to
! following past exalted rulers:
John K. Royal. William M. Hargest. i
: Wellington G. Jones, Benjamin M. j
Nead. William K. Myers, Horace A.
j Segelbaum. Owen M. Copelin, Y. j
t Hummel Brackenridge and Percy L.
' Gt übb.
The reception committee included
j Benjamin W. Demming, Exalted ,
i Ruler. Jonas M. Rudy, Esteemed
I Leading: Knight, James 1.. Carroll.
I Esteemed Loyal Knight, Michael E.
Stroup, Esteemed Lecturing Knight.
R. L. Schmidt, secretary: C. H. Sigler,
! treasurer and John A. Marshall, John ;
I E. Kelley, Joseph J. Weaisr. trustees, j
At the Elks monument Grand Exalt- j
: ed Ruler Nicholson made a brief ad- !
dress eulogizing the late Meade D. ,
Detweiler. By a strange coincidence |
the party reached the monument at 11
o'clock, a solemn hour known to all
members in Elkdom. The visitors left j
at noon for Sunburv where they made j
a brief stop. To-night they will at - !
tend the dedication of the new home j
of the Wilkes-Barre Elks.
take "Anuric," the new discovery of
Dr. Pierce for Kidney trouble and
Backache. Xeglected kidney trouble
is responsible for many deaths, and
Insurance Company examining doc
tore always test th" water of an ap
plicant before a policy will bo issued.
Have you ever set aside a bottle of
water for twenty-four hours? A heavy
sediment or settling sometimes indi
cates kidney trouble. The true na
ture and character of diseases, espe
cially those of the kidneys, and urin
ary organs, can often be determined
by a careful chemical analysis and
microscopical examination—this is
done by expert chemists of the Medi
cal Staff of the Invalids' Hotel. If
you wish to know your condition send
a sample of your wate» to Doctor
Pierce's Invalids' Motel, Buffalo, N. Y„
and describe your symptoms. It will
be examined without any expense to
you, and Doctor Pierce or his Stall
of Assisting Physicians will inform
I you truthfully.—Advertisement.
GIVES OPINION 1
ON PAUPER DEAD
1
Writes Opinion on Relation .
to Poor Board ami Under
takers
J " j
. JJI) )f JJ] ,us of the under
, ' Avf jjj taker, the Dauphin
,■<& County Poor Board,
Mie State Anatomical
■tl'P f. Board of Poor j
)Ji rectors this morn
' ' iuu in n comorehen
sive opinion 011 the
subject by Solicitor O. G. Wickersham.
( omplaint has been made to the
Poor Directors that in some instances
undertakers do not ask the Anatomical
bocietv whether it desires the bodies
01 paupers, but proceed with the burial
, of the dead and charge the expense to
county. The solicitor explained
I that the undertaker is bound bv law
to ask whether the society wishes the
! body for disposition. If It is refused,
then the undertaker may proceed with
the burial and charge for services ac
cordingly. If the society wishes pos
session of the body, the dead pauper
may be turned over to it. Rut In anv
event inquiry must tlrst be made to the
State Anatomical Society. Further
more, the Poor Board will require the
undertakers to keep the board advised
; before disposing of the bodies.
I.onlz 10 Begin Xc« System Be
i ginning to-morrow. County Recorder
James K. will install a new hook
• typewriter in his ofllee. This will be
I operated by Miss Marie Sponsler.
! Slice-Icy Gets l.ime Contract.—R. I<\
Sheealey, Paxtonla. was awarded the
contract to furnish the Dauphin i
< ounty Poor Board with twenty tons
ot limp. Ills hid was $6.27 por ton.
Letters On Sclmoffor Kstatr Issued.
—Letters on the estate of J. B. Schaef
fer, I'pper Paxton township, were is
i sued to-day to J. Fred Schaeffer, a
| nephew.
| Completes New Sewers.—The new
sewers constructed by City Commis
;si oner \\. H. Lynch in Derry street.
C arlisle to Seventeenth, and in Market
from Fifteenth to Seventeenth, have
been completed. They will be accepted
, within the next few weeks.
TAMMANY I.KAItKIt diks
By Associated Press
j New York, Feb. 9.—John C. Shee
| han. one time leader of Tammany Hall,
i and former police commissioner of New
. j. Ol 'k. died here to-day at the age of
Laymen Lay Plans
For Big Convention
The members of the several denomi
national i*ommittc6s on the connnpr
Laymen's Missionary convention, on
March 12-14, met with the executive
committee and planned for the denomi
national rallies, that are to be a fea
ture of the convention. Every denomi
nation is represented. About 100 men
outside of the local churen committees
are serving on committees. Professor
I'.'. W. Ellenberger has already lined up
| twenty-nine men for deputation work,
which will begin next Sabbath in the
outlying towns on the trolley lines.
T.tese towns will be well organized and
send good delegations. Fifteen promi
nent speakers will address the conven
tion from China. Japan. India. Africa
and the Philippines, together with spec
ialists in all parts of home mission
j work.
The convention has been endorsed by
the vestry of 45ion Lutheran Church. C.•
jA. Kunkel. president, appointed the
i following committee to co-operate in
'the movement: W. C. Beidleman. chair
man: W. S. Haldeman. M. V. Thomas,
| Mahlon Miller and W. M. Garman.
BEGINS FIGHT TO
ESCAPE CHAIR
[Continued From First Page.]
, E. Moore. William M. Jones, D. Jones,
I W. H. Young and J. H. Reed.
Pale and Thin
The death of Margaret E. Slnunan,
the ex-police chauffeur's daughter, oc
\ curred August 27. The State charges
i that she died from the effects of kicks
and blows of her father.
! The accused man, pale and thin,
| stepped into the hushed courtroom a
i few minutes after 2 o'clock. Before
|he sat down he whispered to his at
| torney and the latter called quietly
for "Mrs. Shuman." From out of the
GIVES STEEL PREFERRED FOR BRIDGE PRIZES
* ' 1
: 1| | ■ - '-y ■ v -'|
$
iWiIS ' •. '>
Ufa^~
——
MRS. K. H. OAKY
Mrs. E. H. Gary, wife of the chairman of the board of directors of the
United States Steel Corporation, became tired of the customary prizes given
at bridge whist parties. Iter friends had won so many of the same kind
r that their homes were littered with duplicates. So she thought of the
. steel stock in the corporation of which her husband is the guiding spirit.
I , Then she went out and brought seven shares of the preferred, each of
»I which cost her sll7. Her friends who were lucky enough to win carried
f I home these certificates. Now New York society hns a new idea. Some
i members of it are going to dig down in their trunks for a lot of green and
Igold mining stock they bought several years ago
KUNKEL DECRIES
SENTIMENTALITY
|Continued From First Page.]
[Carter. Ho doubted if a prison term
would help as much.
"We don't propose to sentence with
out mercy," declared the President
Judge. He .added that the Court ai
'ways tried to temper justice withj
mercy.
Tlic Fxcepthm
"This is the defendant's lirst step," i
explained the lawyer. The Court
pointed out that Cow had been von- j
| vlcted «m two other charges. "How
many times," asked the judge, "should
the man be permitted to commit.
crime?"
"That is the trouble to-day. A man
may commit a crime and bis sentence
is suspended, lie commits crime ■
again and he is sent to the penlten-1
jtiary. lie commits crime again -and
'he may be sent to the penitentiary for'
the remainder of his life. All this
shows the extremes to which scnti-'
mentality governs those who have the
'jurisdiction of criminal punishment."
The <irenter Stigma
Cow got a $5 and three months in
jail.
Horse Deal Just a
Trade, Not a Steal
Declares a Jury
Twelve of Dauphin's good men and \
true believed that the horse-and-mule t
transaction between James Metrovic
and Edward Farver, s Middletown
; horse dealer, was merely a "trade"
and not a theft and this morning they
indicated that belief when they re-1
turned a verdict of acquittal against [
| Metrovic.
Charles S. Osman was sentenced to
live months in jail on charge of pass-;
ing forged checks on local banks.!
John W. Geiger, a former local
branch manager of a leading type
writer company 'was acquitted of
| charges of larceny as clerk. John Fo-1
I lan was convicted of a larceny charge. [
BAD STREETS ON THE HILL.
FIREMEN'S FN ION IIEAHS
Poor street conditions in the Thir
teenth ward were reported last night I
to the members of the Firemen's |
Union. Delegates from the Royal Fire
Company told of dangerous conditions
in Twenty-tirst and a Half street, and
in other sections. Warning has been
given to all (Ire companies to look
out for bad streets in Allison Hill sec
tion east of Nineteenth street. The :
secretary was ordered to notify the !
Highway Department about the
streets. The Union passed an amend- j
■nent to the constitution giving the i
secretary-treasurer a yearly salary. I
N. Y. JKWFIJRRB STRIKE
By Associated Press
New York, Feb. 9. —A general strike 1
of the jewelry workers In New York
city was called at a meeting early to- j
day attended by more than 1,000 mem- |
bers of the union. The jewelers dc-1
! mand an eight-hour day. They are all j
highly paid workers, some of them, I
the diamond setters, earning as high
as 8100 a week in busy periods, and
,tlie question of pay does not enter
into the present trouble. The strike;
call affects about 200 shops and 2.500 j
employes. In some of the shops a de- i
mand is made for the abolition of
the piece-work system.
MANDAMUS PITTSBURGH SEALER
TO MAKE MONTHLY REPORTS
Because Murray G. Livingston, chief
i inspector of weights and measures of
Pittsburgh, has refused since June,
1915, to file monthly reports of his
bureau's activities with James
Sweeney, chief of the State Bureau
of Standards, this afternoon man
damused Livingston into the Dauphin
county courts to explain why. The
courts tixed 10 o'clock, February 28,
to hear the matter.
I crowd of spectators a woman clad in
j deep mourning and heavily veiled
, stepped into the bar enclosure and sat
down with Shuman.
The pair whispered a few moments
- and both wiped away tears. Then the
trial began. Shuman pleaded "not
guilty."
By 2.4 5 four talesmen had been ex
amined but all were dismissed.
STEAM ENGINEKRB TO HEAR
j TALK ON MODERN METHODS
,! An illustrated lecture by W. A. Hall,
of the Yale and Townn Manufactur
• ing Company, New Haven, will be a
' feature of this evening's session of
; Capital City Council No. 2, American
Order of Steam Engineers. The talk
>1 will be given in the council's quarters,
' I Odd Fellow's Hall, 321 Market street.
LAUDER WRITES
SONG DEDICATED
TO ROTARY CLUB
Sings 11 First Time For Rotur-i
ians at Luncheon and
Makes Speech
HE LIKES HARRISBURG j
Enthusiast on Rotary and Says
Its Influence (toes Around
the World
Twas "a wee bit man from o'er J
sous" who became the guest of honor
;ii a luncheon in the Senate to-day |
given by the Harrisburg Rotary club. 1
On his private car in the Pennsylvania I
Railroad yards he lirst held informal i
reception to the club's otileers and
then accompanied them on a tour of
Inspection about the city. It was here, |
also, he received a representative of
the Telegraph.
| "I am a Rotarian," said lie, ''aiul!
1 have been this two and a half year, j
Across your land and back again have
I traveled and visited all the biggest >
Rotary clubs along the way."
1 With the merry twinkle in his small
j blue eyes, his ruddy bare knees peep- 1
| ing out beneath his plaid skirt, Mr.
{Lauder looked for all the world like i
| a mischievous boy who was taking!
: stolen puffs of daddy's pipe.
"If 1 dinna' smoke there is summat
wrong with me throat." he chuckled.
"I dinna see it hurts ma voice."
"Just what is your line of work?"
| he was asked.
"Weel. 1 am a character singer. Fur'
lan hour an" a half 1 keep them busy.
I sing a hit and l dance a bit. Sure,
and I could keep It up three hours
longer an' I would na' perspire a wee
bit."
"It takes a clever man to hold an
audience alone, that long," he was
]told.
The commedian smiled with a half- 11
bashful air under (he implied com-1
I pliment. h
"Weel, you ha' ne'er seen me?" he •
! asked with naive assurance.
"Do you write?" was the next!
j question. 11
"That I do! All m" own songs and
their tunes. So it is I must travel this j
way. I would na' set the tune, else, j
Many and many a sons in Rotary I
j have done. I shall rake the boys here
o'er the coal to-day. Why? Weel.,
' they have done na wrong yet, but j
i they might. Ye can trust a man 110 j
| further than—than a woman!"
Sir. Lauder has visited Harrisburg;
: several times before, but has never |
I really seen the city until to-day. How-j
! ever, he was greatly impressed by'
the hustling industrial conditions of
j which he had heard, and with ouri
paved streets and our public improve- j
I ments.
"It's a real Rotary City," he said,
i "something for everybody. One can
see that by the haze, tlie kind of air}
j you have—factory smoke!" he com-i
mented.
"But, unlike Pittsburgh, we really!
have the sun, too," answered his in-;
terviewer.
"So, now! That is like at home! We
are really really threatened with real
sunshine now a' then."
But always Mr. Lauder returned to I
Rotarism and his approval of the joy
I in it.
Wrote a Song For Harrisburg
t "Hear this," he cried removing the I
ever present pipe and running over j
1 the words in a low sinking tone.
IX THE ROTARY
Once every week, every week in the
year,
A very line bunch of good I'cllows
appear,
; Tliey are the livcst of wires you could
lind
! And so much ahead they arc never
lH'hind.
Chorus
In the Rotary, in the Rotary,
That's the place to tind so
; i l iability.
No worry, no carc, from business !
right away,
Having a smoke, cracking a
joke,
With your Pals in the Rotary.
! | Once every week, every week In tike
year,
Everyone's sure of an hour of good
' cheer.
1 An hour of good cheer Is a tonic we're
| told.
| An hour of good eliecr is worth bar
rels of gold.
"T wrote it ma'sel especially for;
i these men to-day. isn't it gude, now, .
land full of line gude. cheer?"
"But that is your business, to spread j
1 good cheer," was the answer.
"Ah, gude cheer —and gold" was the j
characteristic reply of the sturdy little]
Scotchman.
I
Tlic Luncheon
I At the Senate Hotel Mr. Lauder I
was guest at the biggest luncheon the |
| Rotary club has held this year, i
i Daniel D. Hammelbaugh, secretary of
j the school board, was chairman and!
at Mr. Lauder's right sat Arthur D.
Bacon, president of the club. During
the luncheon Mr. Lauder introduced a
! sextette of six bagpipe and drum
, players who played Scotch airs to the
| delight of the members. Mr. Lauder
! made a speech and sang the song
i which he had written especially for
: Ilarrisburg. "I will leave the words
with you and I would like you to print
them in your song sheets. The music
1 will copy and send you in a few
days."
; The luncheon was a great success,
j Mr. Lauder told his stories and sang
! his songs as only Lauder can, and in
| a manner past description, but what
I most impressed those present was
Lauder's very firm conviction that the
force of Rotary is growing In the
world, that it is becoming more and
i more influential in shaping business
\ relations along right lines and that
the time is fast coming that when
YES-IT IS POSSIBLE
TO STOP RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism is a tormenting and
stubborn malady. In some cases it
yields to treatment which is without
avail in other cases.
The darting pains, lame muscles or
j stiffened joints only disappear by grad-
I ually expelling the uric acid, and so
many thousands have been relieved by
the blood-enriching oil-food ill Scott's
Emulsion that you should give it a
faithful trial. Scott's Emulsion acts as
a powerful blood-purifier by increasing
the red corpuscles snd it strengthens
the organs to curry off the acida which
cause the trouble.
Try Scott's Emulsion. It cannot harm.
It has helped thousands and may be ex
actly what you neea. No Alcohol.
bcott fc bowue, BUxmteld.ti.J. 15-25,
EARLY MORNING FATIGUE
When you awake in the morning fed*
Ing tired out, feeling worse in fai't than
when you went to bed, you are confronted
with one of the characteristic symptoms
of neurasthenia. It is due to the run
down condition of the nerves that rest
(locs not bring renewed strength anil
sleep refresh the tired brain. Overwork
and worry arc the most frequent causes
of this condition.
The treatment is one of nutrition of the
nerve cells, requiring a non-alcohol ia *
tonic. As tho nerves get their nourish
ment from tho blood the treatment niusl
be directed toward building up the blood.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on
the blood and with proper regulation ol
the diet have proved of the greatest bene
fit. in many cases of neurasthenia. A
tendency to anemia, or bloodlessness,
shown by most, neurasthenic patients, is
also corrected by these tonic pills. Your
own druggist sells Dr. \\ illiams' I'ink
l'ilis or they will be sent bv mail on re
ceipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxe.l
$2.50. Hegin the treatment at once be
fore your condition lx;comes worse .1?
there is a chronic form of neurasthenia.
Two useful books, "Diseases of the
Nervous System" and "What to Kat and
How to Eat," will be sent free by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
K, Y,, if you mention this paper.
lU'tary as a whole speaks its voice
will be felt around the world.
"Go on in the way you are going,"
he said. "Leave your lights burning
behind you, so that others coining
after may beneltt thereby. Perchance
I your boy or your girl, passing that
way some day, may point to the lamp
1 you left and say. gratefully and with
pride, 'My Dad left that light burn
ing'."
1 At the conclusion of the luncheon
the Itotariuns were all introduced to
Mr. Lauder and to-night the club
members and their wives will occupy
an especially reserved row of seats at
the Orpheuin. Mr. Lauder is a mein
| ber of the JCdinborouKh, Scotland,
! Rotary club.
Courtesy Card l or l.auder
I llarry Lauder, who was the guest
:of the Harrisburgr Rotary Club at a
noon luncheon, was given the seven
teenth courtesy card of the Harris
\ burg police department by Mayor 10.
S. Meals this morning. Mr. Lauder,
j with several Scotch musicians visited
the Mayor and played for him on their
bagpipes. Lester W. Murray wa*
given the eighteenth card and Angus
I Fraaer Scott, the twenty-third.
SEND MANY MEN TO
BELGIAN FRONT
[Continued front I'irst Page.]
j even declared in one unofficial quarter
: that the entente allies are preparing to
I take the offensive. The more definite
I statement is made in Athens, however,
that the decision reached by the cen
' tral powers is to maintain their en
| trenched positions at present, leaving
I mainly Bulgarians on guard, the Aus
trian troops for the most part being
i employed elsewhere.
Russians Repulsed
Constantinople advices report set
backs for the Russians In their Cau
, casus campaign and in Persia. Rus
! sian attacks have been repulsed in the
1 former field of operations, where
Erzerum has been the main Turkish
base of defense, the Ottoman war oltiee
i declares. In Persia tribesmen lighting
against the Russian forces are un
officially reported to have indicted a
severe defeat near Sandshulak.
Petrograd, while not reporting on
the Persian operations, declares that
! the engagements in the Caucasus have
| continued to result in advantage to tlxi
| Russians.
The British miners, in a resolution
I adopted at the conference In Lancas
: ter yesterday, did not expressly declare
themselves against the military service
| bill. The attitude adopted was one of
opposition "to the spirit of conscrip-
I tion," with an expressed determination
1 to scrutinize vigilantly "any proposed
extension" of the military service law.
Capture French Positions
New gains for the Germans in the
region between Lens and Arras, not
far south of the Belgian border, were
announced to-day by Berlin, which
reports the capture of tirst line French
positions along nearly a half-mile
front on the east of Vimy.
In some quarters the recent German
[assaults in this region are regarded as
I primarily defensive operations de
signed to win back commanding po
| sitlons which would give the entente
i forces an advantage in any forward
movement they may attempt in the
future. It is persistently reported that,
the Germans are on the point of
launching a determined offensive in
Northern France and Belgium.
POST MKMOHIAI, SEHVK'E
The memorial service of Post 58,
Grand Army of the Republic, will be
held in the post room. Friday evening,
! at 8 o'clock. The Rev. J. C. Forncrook,
rof Post 58, will deliver the address.
{ WHY HAIR FALLS OUT j
Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
I of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
I loosen and then the hair conies out
| fast. To stop falling hair at once and
! rid the scalp of every particle of dan
druff, get a 25-eent bottle of Danderine
! at any drug store, pour a little in your
hand and rub well into the scalp,
i I After a few applications all dandruff
II disappears and the hair stops coming
. > out. —Adv.
■ A D
I Remember Sentanel H
I Physic, Liver Toner, I
■■ Blood Purifier
Sample Free. Svrite
■ The Sentanel Remedies Co. In
(Incorporated)
j 506 Union Cent. Bldg., J