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here not alone beeauae price* are lower, but keeaaae qnalltlea are € Enthusiastic Crowds Take Advantage of Our jSixth Anniversary Sale i This store has been the center of attractions for thousands during ( the first two days of our Sixth Anniversary Sale. People have come to 1 know the wonderful values that predominate here at all times, and con ' sequently the mere announcement of special low prices during a selling S event such as this suffices to quicken business to an appreciable extent. The Sixth Anniversary Sale continues all this week come and profit by the opportunity to supply all your seasonable needs with mer chandise of first quality at unusual prices. re \ i Anniversary Special For Some Unusual Values in ( Tuesday Only ART NEEDLEWORK Children's 50c Wash Dresses in fSlaid and During the Anniversary Sale 1 check ginghams and plain chambray with 50c Stamped Turkish Towels 25$ | neat trimmings, Tuesday only, ORc 39c Filled Cretonne Cushions , 25$ J special Large Size Cretonne Laundry Bags ... 25$ J v * 25c 18-inch Stamped Linen Doilies 15$ I 36-inch Stamped Union Linen Centerpieces I Reductions on f 50c Drawn Work Scarfs 25$ ) STYLISH MILLINERY ]R. M. C., Cordechet and C. M. C. Crochet I \ Cotton, ball 9G &Of much importance in the Anniversary Sale jg c Japanese Jardiniere Baskets with handles, a are the big reductions that have been placed * 12'/->$ Jon new and stylish millinery. Untrimmed 25c Paper Pennants, string 106 R shapes, trimmed hats and trimmings await Large assortment sweet grass baskets at £ selection at less than manufacturers' cost. popular prices. # v SOUTTER'S : ,f gf / EXCEPTED \ Vk ! lie to2sc Department Store 2 sn)| I Where Every Day Is Bargain Day VV DEPARTBSEHT JJ j 1215 Market St. opp. Courthouse j i iiHnr iftiiriin mm inu~» mn irir i ri> n rumnf iAi >nar~>inn nn TESTIMONIAL TO R. J.CUNNINGHAM Executive Staff of Late Com missioner Invited to Dinner in His Name '"I'T""""" T ' le regard iV \\ f //J generally held for tlle ' ate Ro,jert J- K Cunningham, State Highway Commis s i on er , is being more and more ap -1 since his MBIHHSHI death, and the work fito«g!UiSoii3tyuife that was inaugu ■ J rated under his »'i«r«n wZSSmEwm regime is not lost sight of in the present efficiency of the executive staff. The Huntingdon Chamber of Commerce has Invited the staff of the department to be its guests at a dinner which will be given at the Spruce Creek Rod and Gun Club on the afternoon of Thursday, June 6, as a testimonial to the memory of the late commissioner and the work of his department. W. D. Uhler, chief engi neer; George H. Biles, Joseph W. Hunter, First Deputy State Highway Commissioner; Howard W. Fry, chief clerk; W. A. Wynn. engineer, Bureau of Township Highways, and W. R. D. Hall, statistician. Will he among the guests. The highway committees and Wil liam Penn Highway committees of the Huntingdon Chamber of Commerce and the Huntingdon Motor Club will also be guests at the dinner. Promi nent among the names of the commit tees in charge of the affair are E. M. C. Africa, 1. H. Brumbaugh, president of Juniata College; T. F. Bayer, E. E. C. Gibbs, E. M. Greene, C. H. Miller. MM—MB—MBM I I STERN'S I 1 209^ WALNUT sTH I Look For Stern's Shoe Ads if You Value Money Saved on Your Shoes v Men's $3.00 Work- Ladies' Wliite Canvas Children's Gun Metal ingj^.es,Rouble soles Lat . e Roots, $2.50 Button Shoos/all leather quality sizes $2.25 $1.79 98c . Ladles' Colonial Ladies' $3.00 Gray Men's Tan Russia Pumps, dull kid or * Calf Button Shoes, patent eolt, $3,00 Kid Pumps, Goodyear welts, quality 81.00 quality $1.98 $2.45 $2.95 MEN'S "RALSTON" SHOES all leathers— f~\ g* sample" sizes • (P4«uD MONDAY EVENING, president of the Huntingdon Chamber of Commerce, and others who have been foremost in every good roads movement in this State. Kxpense Accounts.—The expense ac ! counts of John Wanamaker. delegate- I at-large to the Chicago national con ' vention; James Gillespie, for the Pro gressive Democratic organization com j mittee, and Fred Groff, of Berlin, who 1 ran for congressman-at-large on the ] Prohibition ticket, were tiled with the | Secretary of the Commonwealth this morning. Mr. Wanamaker's expenses ! were nothing, nor did he know of any i individual who had spent anything in order to bring about his election. Mr. i Groff spent less than SSO. Forty-nine men contributed to the Progressive i Democratic organization committee, ] which received approximately $822.50 ' and spent $1,545.26 in primary elec j tion costs. W. W. Roper was the | heaviest contributor, with $156 as his ! share. Hearing June 14.—There will be a j hearing on June 14 at 2 p. m. before the Attorney General in re the com plaint brought by the Lancaster Auto i mobile Club vs. the Manor Turnpike | Road Company for failure to maintain i their road in decent condition and for excessive toll charges beyond the amounts allowed by their charter. Permission has been given to use the | name of the Commonwealth in the quo .warranto proceedings. The petition for a hearing was signed by Benjamin jC. Atlee, president cf the Lancaster Automobile Cluli. I Charter Grunted.—Charter was ap ! proved for the Mont Alto Manufactur ing Company, Incorporated for $15,000 as a shirt factory. Theodore Kharas, of Harrisburg, Is treasurer and a stock holder. Leroy F. Moore, of Harris burg; Charles D. French, of Duncan non; A. W. Grove, of Halifax, and E. A. Garman, of Richlield, are the other stockholders. Charter of the Perma- Loc Manufacturing Company, to manufacture and sell automobile patches, was likewise granted. It is a Wilkes-Barre corporation, capital ized at SIO,OOO, Two Complaints. —Two complaints were filed this morning wittf the Pub- lie Service Commission by railway op erators in Seranton against jitney op erators. Member of Board. Wallace J. Barnes, of Wayne county, was ap pointed a rhember of the board of trustees of the State Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Far view, vice James L. Marsteller, deceased. Students Here.—A party of 113 high school students, boys and girls, from the Kingston, Plymouth and Edwards ville higii schools, stopped off on their ' way to Washington, D. C\, this morn ' ing and were shown through the Capi j tol building. The party was in charge !of B. P. Barnum, of Wilkes-Barre, agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Powell in Plttßburc.li. —Auditor Gen eral Powell has been in Pittsburgh I over Sunday and may possibly go on to Chicago for the convention. | Compensation Decisions. The 1 Workmen's Compensation Board, in ; sustaining the award of tlie referee in I the case of Frances Poluskiewicz, i widow of Rock Poluskiewicz, decides j that an employe who dies of disease |cai sed by injuries received while at | work, within the meaning of the act, is entitled to the benefits of the com pensation law. The victim in this 1 case was a miner and died of pleurisy shortly after having injured his chest ir. i' fall. | The board also over-ruled objections i made to the payment of compensa tion to the dependents of William Equi who was killed during the con struction of a building in Philadel phia. it was held that Equi having quit work at noon because there was Ino material at hand had gone to the ; building afterward, when the accident occurred, but the board held that he had returned in the course of his | duties and that his family is entitled | to benefits. * » Big News Boiled Briefly For Busy Folk *■ * —lncreased Revenue Receipts. Ninth Internal revenue district re ceipts increased wonderfully during May. The* total for the past month J was $322,768.58. | —Collect $3,500 For .Mortgage. [ More than $3,500 was pledged toward jthe fund to wipe out the mortgage of Ist. Paul's Episcopal Church in the | "every member" campaign conducted i by two teams of men from the church. The debt amounts to $9,000. —Eagles at MeKeewport. Harris burg Aerie of Eagles, No. 122, will be represented at the State convention of | the order at McKeesport, Tuesday, | Wednesday and Thursday, by George E. Yousling, secretary; H. J. Kurzen ! knabe, .1. L. Redmond and M. L. Am- I merman. —Autos Crash. Two swiftly mov ing automobiles collided at Boyd and Wallace streets last evening: and the half dozen people that tilled the two cars miraculously escaped injury. Both curs were battered somewhat. Neither chauffeurs nor Occupants would give their names. Arrest In Itald.— Seven per j sons were arrested by the police in a raid i late Saturday night in a house in Tan ners alley. They were held on serious charges for a hearing . ArrcMted For Speeding. R. Heagv. charged with speeding was arrested yesterday by Motorcycle Officer Hylan. I. lleal Men Alter Villa. Clarence Williams, colored, this city, wan one of the members of the United States Army in the Tenth Cavalry to go into Mexico in the hunt for Villa, according to a | letter written here to . friends Other I Harrisburg colored men in the cam i paign arc James Hawkins. James Smith, ; Piney Dixon, Ralph Rlack and John I Lindsay. Swallow* Knaeh Killer. Guy L I Henry, 2030 Boas street, swallowed a quantity of roach exterminating powd- I er yesterday afternoon in an attempt to commit suicide. It is believed. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital where the poison was removed from his stom ach. He is expected to recover. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears j Signature o.< HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEWS OF STEELTON WILL AUTHORIZE SALE OF BONDS Council Has Schedule of Im portant Measures Before It For This Evening A heavy schedule awaits Steelton's borough council at its June meeting this evening. One of the most important measures will be an ordinance authorizing thej president of council, borough secretary and treasurer to float the $75,000 bond Issue authorized by the voters May 16. Final action on the ordinance grant ing the Pennsylvania Railroad the right to construct three-track grade crossings at Franklin, Conestoga and Trewick streets with its proposed i freight spur is pending. It is under stood, however, that unless the rail road makes some concessions for the valuable privileges granted by the measure, it will not be passed by coun cil. An ordinance regulating traffic in I the borough streets and the license; code measure are also on third and final readings. It is not known what actton will be taken on either measure but it is likely that there will be some debate on the traffic ordinance. • It is also likely that President J. V. W. Reynders will announce his ap pointments on the new Park and Play grounds Commission for council's ap proval. MIDDLETOWN To Tell of Poll.vamia. Miss Mable Mullins will present the story of "Pol lyanna, the Glad Girl," in the Presby terian Church this evening. Miss Mul lins is connected with the Star Lyceum Bureau, New York. To Elect Teachers. The Middle town school board will meet this even ing. The business to be transacted in cludes the election of teachers for the coming tearm. Few, if any changes, are said to be contemplated by the di rectors. Douglas Association Elects. At a meeting of the Douglas Association, the colored branch of the Steelton high school alumni, last evening it was decided to hold the annual banuet In the Hygienic school next Friday and officers were elected as follows: Pres ident, Allen Frey; vice-president, Nich olas Harris; assistant secretary, Mrs. Edith Moten Everetts; treasurer, John W. Fields; executive committee, Chas. Howard and Miss Ora Imes. HIGHSPIRE HIGH SPIKE PEKSONALS i George Taylor and daughter, Frances; Mis. Alfred Lehman and daughter, Enna, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wetzel, Jury stTeet. Mrs. Isaac Reed and children. Crys tal and Lawrence. of Bendon, Mich., have been spending the past two weeks with the former's sister, Mrs. John Wetzel, Jury street. Miss Alice Ulrich, of Harrisburg, was a visitor In town. Monday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Riitterfield and son. Charles, of Philadelphia, were week-end Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reem and family, of Race street. The following persons spent Mem orial Day In town with relatives and friends: Mrs. Harry Garman. Palmyra; Philip Devinnie, Elizabeth, N. J.; Joe White, Luc-know: Mrs. Emma Arnold, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Dlener and daughter, Louise, Harrisburg; Sirs. John Attick and son, John, Harrisburg, and the Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Manning, of Maytown. RAILROAD VETERAN OFFICIAL JOINS PENSIONERS Retires on His Own Bequest; Was Hall' Century in Service of Pennsylvania Railroad Among the veterans who were re tiied by the Pennsylvania Railroad on June 1 was L. J. Koch, joint yard master for the middle and central di visions at Lewistown Juntlon. 1-le is well known in Harrisburg and among the best-known of union officials on the main line East of Pittsburgh and Erie. He has a good record. Yardmaster Koch retires voluntarily at the age of 66 years after fifty years of active aervice. Mr. Koch's service record as given by Tom Beaver in the Lewistown Sentinel follows: Learned telegraphy at Huntingdon, Pa., in tne year 1865, worked extra over the Midddle division in 1866, was appointed copier to train despatchers W. Brook Moore and George Kinter tit. Harrisburg in 1869, transferred to the passenger service as brakeman in 1870, made telegraph operator and agent at Middleburg on the Lewistown division in 1872, appointed yardmaster o.t Lewistown Junction in 1873, se cured leave of absence for six months ip 1874 and returned to duly as train niat-ter's clerk and scale agent at Lewistown Junction, again appointed yardmaster at Lewistown Junction In 187K which position he held until he was made a special yardmaster for the Lewistown and Mllroy branch es to handle the excessive traffic to and from the Standard Stetel Worfis and other manufacturing plants in 1 «iOS. appointed joint yard master at Ltwistown Junction in 1913 which po sition he held at the time of his re tirement. Motor Trucks Take Place of Old-Time Hand Cars The Reading Railway Company is receiving motor trucks for its section men on the Reading division. They curry 10 men and tools. The first was given a trial and worked to perfection, attaining a speed of 30 triles an hour. They are equipped with a double gasoline engine. The first goes to the Belt Line and will be located at Gibraltar. With these trucks it will be possible to collect the entire gang of a section and issemble Them al a given point in v short time. The trucks are made '•y a Chicago firm. I!'is- understood similar trucks will be furnished the Hurrisburg division. Standing of the Crews H.%nRISRUK(j 811)13 I Philadelphia Dlvlalou— lol crew first I to go after 4 p. m.. 112, 104, 118, 129, PROGRAM READY FOR CONVENTION Cumberland Valley Firemen to Meet at Middletown July 3, 4 and 5 The program for the convention of Cumberland Valley Volunteer Fire men to be held in Middletown July 3, 4 anil 5, has been adopted. It fol lows: Morning sessions—Opening exer cises; prayer; address of welcome, John R. Geyer; response, George W. Bitner; roll call. A Afternoon session Opening exer cises; reports of officers; reports of committees; new business; election of officers and members; election of meet ing place; address. Eugene Bonniwell, president o ft he State Firemen's As sociation; adjournment. Fire Chief Maurice Cain, of the Mid dletown department, was chosen chief marshal of the grand firemen's parade. The three companies of town will hold their regular monthly meetings this evening at which time final action on the housing and entertainment of the visiting firemen during the con vention will be taken. The entertain ment committee expects to hear this week from a number of out-of-town companies as nearly all of them meet on the first Monday of the month. STEEI/TON PERSONALS The Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Lauffer have gone to Gettysburg to attend I commencement exercises at Gettysburg college. Mrs. K. Pozega spent the week-end 1 with relatives in Philadelphia. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS . Paul Gotwalt and family motored to York yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Schadt and friends toured to Lancaster yesterday in the former's automobile. Davis Garver motored to Lancaster yesterday. Seibert Pays Costs. Dr. W. A. Seibert was summoned before Burgess ' Fred Wigfield to answer a complaint j filed by Fire Chief O. E. B. Malehorn I charging him with interfering with I fire apparatus while responding to an I alarm. He was reprimanded by the j Burgess and ordered to pay the costs. Cyclist Runs Down Two. Adam Gladich, a West Side foreigner, was arrested by Patrolman James Pear son and will be given a hearing be fore Burgess Wigfield this evening charged with disorderly conduct. Gladich according to the officer, was closely following a moving team and ran down a woman and a girl as they alighted from a trolley car. Start Work on Church. Excava tions for the foundations of the new church for St. Mary's Catholic Church, South Second street, were started this j morning. Students to Lecture.—Two students from Gettysburg seminary will lecture in St. John's Lutheran Church this evening, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. STEWART PUNKRAIJ TO-MORROW Funeral services for William E. Stewart, who died yesterday, will be held from his late home, 154 Adams street, to-morrow afternoon. Burial will-be made in Midland cemetery. Stewart was 18 years old and died from tuberculosis. FORMER RESIDENT DIIKS Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Spiroff, a former resident who died at Midland. June 1, will be held to-mor row in St. Nicholas Serbian Church. Burial will be made in Baldwin ceme tery. 115, 126, 106, 108, 127. 121, 103, 105, 130, 110. 132. 111, 123. Engineers for 102, 104, 105, 108. Firemen for 106, 18. Conductor for 102. Flagman for 106. Brakemen for 101, 106. 112, 115, 130. Engineers up: Black, Wenrick, Grass, Ford, McGulre, Swartz, Howard, Gable, Br>daoher, Gcesey, Happersett, day man, Madenford. Layman, Madenford, Brubakcr, Downs, Binkley, Maxwell, Gray, Newcomer. Sellers. Firemen'up: Killlan, Deitrlch, Fisher, Miller, Peters, Newman, Herman, Kar liart, Enterllne SColl, Finkenbinder, Walters. Morris. Baker, Paul, Hoffman, Brown. Slider, Bixler. Flagmen up: Buyer, Brenner. Brakemen up: Potter, Houdeshel, Felty, Looker, Rudy. Stone, Lloyd, Mumma, Glllett, Miller. Middle Division —2l7 crew first to go after 6 p. m. Two Altoona crews to come In. Preference: 3, 10, 0, 8, 4, 6, 7, 1, 5, 2. Engineers for 6, 2. Fireman for 5. Flagman for 3. Brakemen for 7. 2. Engineers up: Harris, Dorman, Brig gles, Doede, Albright, Shirk, Clouser, Howard, Steele, Bowers, Ulsh. Firemen up: Steele. Charles. Kepner, Kirk, Stiffler, Hunter, Masterson, Horning, Kohr, Burkett, Bruker, Lie bau, Bullck, Hoffman, Beisel, Sheaffer. Conductors up: Heiner, Wenrick, Fa gan. Brakemen up: Fleck, Mellinger, Reed, Heck. Edwards. Prosser, Foltz, Doyle Jr.. Myers, McNalght, Palmer, M. M. Campbell. Sebelist, Musser, Yost, Henry. Lenhart. Yard Crews— Engineers for 2, 6, 18, 20, second 22, shecond 24, 36. Flrsman for 36. Engineers up: McMorris, McDonnell, Runkle, Wise. Watts, Sleber, Pelton, Landis, Reck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Malaby, Rodgers. Snyder, Lov. Firemen up: Dougherty. Evde. Mc- Klllips, Ewlng. Reeder, Hitz. Fleisher, Rlottenberger, W'eiule, Burger, Alcorn, Miller. Riffert, McDermott. McCartney, Pensyl. Waltz. Hall, Brady, Cunning ham, Snyder. KYOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division— 23l crew first to go after 4:15 p. m.: 226, 236, 230, 231, 241, 210, 223, 242. 213, 215, 209, 206, 238, 212 17, 205, 216. 287. 246, f.07, 222, 228 233. 239. 245. Engineers for 231, 223, 242, 206. Firemen for 213. 238. Conductors for 10. 17. 22. 30. 33. 39. Brakemen for 5. 17, 23. 31, 34. 42, 48. Conductors up: Shirk, Stauffer, Flicklnger, Murlalt, Hooper, Nicholas, Smedley, Hasson, Thomas. Car son. Flagmen UP: Meek, Staley, Crosby, Cooper. Martin. Brakemen up Essig, Dougherty, Hast- Vngs. Coulter. I,ick, Ouentzler, Shade, Welsh. Cayman, Seabolt, Mumma. Middle Division— lll crew fl>-st to go after 4:45 p. m.: 107, 109, 452. 108. Eight crews laid off at Altoona. Brakeman for 107. Yard Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for tlrst 108, second 108, 134 third 126, second 102. Firemen for second 108, second 124, 13 1. Engineers up: Hill. Boyer. Anspach, Kling. Smith. Branyon, Rretz. Firemen up: Sellers. Handlboe, C. TT. Hall. Kline, Hlnkle, Linn, L. C. Hall, Eichelberger. THIS HKtllllSG IlarrlsliMrK Division —7 crew flrst to iro after 9:15 o'clock: 15. 18. 4. P. 16, 5. 10. 53. 56. 57. 67. 70, 71, 59. 54, 61. 52. Engineer for 5?,. Firemen for 53, 67. 70. 71. 7. Conductors for 53. 4. 9. 18. Brakemen for 52. 56, 67. 70, 5. 9. 17, 18. Engineers up: Barnhart, Morne. JUNE 5, 1916. a Fißtr Needs a Friend" J Say Boys! J Only a few more days of school—and then —camp- J ing, fishing, baseball, and roughing it 'till Septem- , C her. Sure, we need a pair of Khaki Knickers, a shirt, k or stockings, or some 'B. V. D.'s"—and you know I we all buy them from Wm. Strouse at The New 1 W Store, for he's the Schoolboy's Friend, all right. i % And wasn't that Grammar School Track Meet a C good one? Gee. how they did smash records. All 1 3 Honor to the victors, and to the losers; for they all g showed that true Harrisburg School spirit. Well, k % why wouldn't a fellow do his best, with thousands of F C our prettiest girls cheering, and the band playing— J / that puts the "p e P" * n the boys. j » Hope you all enjoy vacation. Yours, C I SKINJ-NAY ( I At the New Store of 1 I Wm. Strouse J Wireman, Fetrow, Massimore, Wyre, Martin, Bonawltz. Firemen up: Yowler, Stoner, Forn walt, Dowhower, Brehm, Bowers, Bluin entsinr, Stambaugh, Stephens, McMui lan, Miller. Conduetors up: Beaver, Wolfe. Brakenien up: Harder, Felker, Seigh man, Galbraith. Dintaman, (}reen. Dean, Dare, Sides, Ensinger, Kinder man, Jones, Rlsliei, Leaman, l'armer, Scott, Smith, Itlieam, Ellrode, Shipe, Greager. Richard C. Miller, Shoe Merchant 25 Years, Dead Richard C. Miller, aged 44, a shoe merchant in this city for more than twenty-five years, died last evening, at his home, 1939 Green street, after a lingering illness. He was in business for years at Third and Cumberland streets. Funeral services will he held at the home Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. J. Bradley Markward. pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, officiating. The body will be taken to Myerstown on Thursday morning by Hoover and Son, undertakers, where burial will be made in the Lutheran Cemetery. Robert Burns Lodge, No. 464, Free and Accepted Masons, will have charge of the services and burial. Mr. Miller was a member of Robert Burns lxjdge, the Harrisburg Consis tory. the Chapter, and the A. A. O. N. Mystic Shrine. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Miller: one daughter, Christine; his parents, three brothers and four sisters. MRS. SAVII.LA UAKK Funeral services for Mrs. Savilla Baer, who died Saturday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe, 1411 Swatara street, after a long illness, will be held to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smue.ker, pastor of tin. Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will bo made In the Paxtang Cemetery. She is survived by her husband and three children. "HI I, I,1E" GREE2N Funeral services for "Billie" Green, who died at the County Home, Friday, will be held from the funeral chapel of Undertaker Spicer to-morrow after noon,, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Lincoln Cemetery. He was known as a cook in the many lodges of the city. MRS. PRISCII-I,A STAMB YIJGH Funeral services# for Mrs. Priscilla Stambaugh, widow of Jacob M. Stam baugh, who died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Margaret Rice, 1612 Chest nut street, will he held at her home this evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Thomas Uelsch, pastor of Christ Lutheran Churofi, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Mt. Pleasant Ceme tery. '' Surface |& * ~ ,AcMns Feet from J / rj /' ..'French-heel Strain ] » Ms. <oj) Excesa Sweating and B*d Odor 4s? Coma /> V s - Between Toca Inflamed W + .7 , _ It acta through the pores and re- ] M 1 • 1 moves the cause by restoring the < ■ *~J I /"\ m /"% "1 /"I £Sk tissues to normal; the results are j „ ase from any druggist; he is au- j fltwi»c Tnetant T?pltAf thoriaed to refund money to any- 3 + uives instant rtenei one no t fuiiy satisfied. j md your ieiUrt uiw to tlTiudim. D«pt. t. Tim— BuUdlag. N«w Tartu *l. T. 9 IjKSS TO RUN COUNTY Dauphin's Kxpendituivs $2,0(10 Under Last Year, Controller Says Despite the fact that the cost o.f i completing the triennial assessment, | primary election, increased Courthouse maintenance and additional interest I charges boosted the county's expendi tures more than ordinarily during the j past half-year, Dauphin county spent some $2,000 less than in the same time i a year ago. County Controller H. W. Gough, who to-day finished his report of ex ' penditures for the five months ending i June 1, showed that $92,336.30 had I been paid out. ap compared to : $94,847.31 in a similar period in 1915. i In 1914 the outlay was $91,480.24. MISSION SOCTKTY TO MEET ; The Women's Union Missionary So ciety will meet to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Church of Christ, Fourth and Delawato streets. RECIPE TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR I j : Not a Trace of Gray Shows After Applying to Hair and Scalp. No Dye— Harmless. Apply like a shampoo to your hair [and scalp Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. I Do thiß every day for a week then i three times a week. In a short time j all your gray, faded, prematurely I gray or gray streaked hair turns an | even beautiful dark shade with not j oven a trace of gray showing. Q-Ban . makes scalp and hair healthy, leav i lng all your hair fluffy, soft, thick, j clean, free from dandruff, and beautl ' t'ully dark and lustrous. Q-Ban is I not a dye, is harmless. Ask for Q ! Ban Hair Color Restorer. It is ready jto use, needs no mixing. Only 50c ; for a big bottle. Geo. A. Gorg'as I drug store, Harrisburg, Pa. Out-of | town folks supplied by mail.—Adv.