Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THURSDAY EVENING, Will Be Open TOMORROW MORNING STROUSE IPAILBOAD NEWS THE REAL INSPECTION IS IDE TODAY Maintenance of Way Engineer Came Here From Pittsburgh Goes to New York pose of getting a line on i the of awarding the to facilitate the inspection Is prizes when the mil ip every detail, while that of fh of ficVs which takes place next months, ana rains put some of hand, Jhe recent rams necessary. the flood idrt4Utrt. in the West much of the had been washed out. n', nflolllnger made his special track be recorded and givenjpecial attention. Pennsylvania Steel Co.

Gets Big Rail Order t. vrk Oct 2. The Missouri Railroad has placed an order for 11 of standard section rails with the Pennsylvania Steel Company iVl aiVth.rn Railway has ordered 6,000 Jons from he Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Company and the Chicago and Indiana has ordered, 1,000 rKw mills FxDort orders pending aggregate newly 20,000 tons, including 1000 tons shipment to the Argentine RepubH 8,000 tons for Slam nnthcr order for seventy five cars for its Western lines, making the total recent purcnase ou passenger cars. mirn MflTIXTAIN WRECK BLOCKS THREE TRACKS Hagerstown, MdToct. 2 A freight wreck occurred on the Western Maryland Railroad, at Blue Mountain station, shortly before midnight when fast east bound freight No.

204 side swiped east bound freight No. 218, derailing twelve cars and tearing, up the trThe Pittsburgh Express, west bound, was held up for an hour on account of the derailment, which occurred a short time oeiore me n.ci blocked three tracks. The wrecking crew from Hagerstown was sent to the scene and cleared away the debris. No person was injured. READING COMPANY PAYS PENSIONS TO WIDOWS PottBville, Oct.

2. The Reading Coal and Iron Company has settled the claims of the widows and orphans of Its victims of the West Brookside ex Get Rid oi Piles At Home A. Simple Home Relief Is Pyramid Pile Remedy. Send For a Free Trial i Package and Get Almost Instant Relief If you want to prove to yourself be yond all doubt that you can make piles disappear quickly, right in the I secreoy ot your own home, tnen ny an means send coupon below. Don't suffer in agony when by sending us this coupon you can act as Judge and jury in your case and abso lutely prove to your own satisfaction that Pyramid Pile Remedy is exactly I what thousands of sufferers have al ways found it to be.

No matter how you suffer you must i try this great and quick relief for piles. If you do not care to wait for i our trial package of actual proof, go to any druggist and buy a package, price 50 cents Send this coupon I right now. FREE PACKAGE COUPON Pyramid Drug Co. 484 Pyramid Marshall, Mich. Send me a free trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy In a plain, unmarked, confidential wrapper.

I agree to use same as directed. Nam Street City State Advertisement. MACK'S PAINLESS DENTISTS 310 MARKET ST. Office Hours 8 a. in.

to 9 p. m. OPEN EVERY EVENING Roofless plates anchored ly by three suctions. Full Set Teeth $5.00 Gold $3, $4' $5 Bridge $3, $4, $5 lobe plosion at Tower City, when a score of workmen were killed. The widows of the deceased bosses get $76 a month the first year, then $45 per month.

Widows of the other victims get pensions commensurate with the wages earned. Many of the families are leaving the region. BAGGAGE VETERAN JOINS RANKS OF THE PENSIONERS Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Oct. 3. Mark B.

Scull, Philadelphia and Reading Railway baggagemaster for many years, and an employe of the company for forty six years, was retired Wednesday. "Mark" Scull was a freight trainman for six months, and an employe of the baggage room for forty five years and six months. He became baggagemaster when Captain Qus. W. Conover died, twelve years ago.

Mr. Scull is a veteran of the Civil War. Ha will take a railway trip to celebrate his freedom from official routine. A son, John B. Scull, la a composer of note and has been a soloist in the Sousa, Llberati and other famous bands.

RAILROAD NOTES P. R. Blngman, motive power inspector, has been transferred from Altoona to State Line. Martin N. Taylor, well known in Har risburg, Is the new Pennsylvania Ratl roaa agent at Tipton, succeeding "nuca i uuues, retirea.

William M. Forney, a Pennsylvania Railroad telegrapher, who was stationed at Willlamsport, died at Williams port yesterday. Edward McLean, a Pennsylvania Railroad shop foreman at Aitoona, who went on the retired list yesterday, was presented with a purBe by the employes. The recent heavy rain made necessary a repetition of preparations for the annual inspection. W.

S. Miller, yard fireman on the ennsy, 18 DacK to worn after a two weeks' illness. Standing of the Crews HARRISBIIRG SiniZ Philadelphia Division 123 crew first U3 107 112 1 Kngin'eers 'for 108, 111, 113, 115. x' 11 email i.ur Conductor for 108 JMagman for 111 Brakemen for 111. 113 11K 123 EnKineers un: Hannorsoft 'ni Stattler, Lefever, Smith, Smeltzer.

Firemen ud: Keeelmnn. Rnchtoi a ers, Davidson, Kestreves, llet uieiiuuiuiaii, itochenour, Cogan, Fisher, Breininger, Miller, Shive. xennant, my ers, Slider. Rudy. Flagmen up: Bruehl, Donahoe, Yeag er, Nophsker.

Brakemen up: Gilbert, McNaughton. nauozer, stierK, Bingham. Smith, Watts, Cox, Hivner, Ferguson, Ranker, "'UliU, JIUCIUII, Division 23 crew first to after 2:15 p. 20, 27, IB, 22, 17, 113. Marysville: 10, 2, 1, 4.

Fireman for 20. Conductors for 27, 10. Brakeman for 17. Engineers up: Rensel, Burris, Bliz zad, Cordes, Simonton, Bomberger, firemen up: Bruker, Sholley, Gunder maii, anauD, j. m.

stepnens, Kohr, S. Stephens. Conductors up: Fagan, Weiand, Pat 1H IV, AlUIAICl, Flagman up: Shutt. Brakemen up: Monmiller, Myers, Cupples, Schmidt, Bolden, Foltz, Har ner. Palmer, Borhman, Partner, Geiger, ii.n,ncio, lainamii, jverwin, tseers, Mc Naight, Mellinger.

Yard Crews To sro after 4 Engineers for 1240, 213, 1736, 14, 1820, Firemen for 1240, 1869, 213, 1758. 14. 1001 linn 100 a a. oo, lOQB, J.OZO. Engineers ud: Rievpr.

RrpnnAman Thomas, Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, onus, narvey, eauzman, K.unn, jpelton Shaver, Landis. Beck. Hartpr. Firemen un: Cookerley. Maeyer, Shol ter, Snell.

Bartolet, Gettys, Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Crow, Ulsh, Bostdorf, crueller, naui weigie, iackey. BNOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division 218 crew first 10 go alter p. zsz, 211, 221, zio, zus, 01. Engineers for 208, 221, 252. Fireman for 208.

Conductor for 211. Flagmen for 216, 252. Brakemen for 208, 216 (two), 252. Conductor up: Pennell. Flagman up: Reitzel.

Brakemen up: Malseed, Wertz, Koch enour, Campbell. Frank. Middle Division 107 crew first to go aiiti i p. luo, iu, ius, 1ZU, Hi, 116, il, 111, xuo, 110. 119.

Engineer for 109. Fireman for 121. Conductors for 122, 121. Flagmen for 121, 117. Brakemen for 106, 122, 117.

THE READING HnrHnhnrar Division 8 crew flmt go aiier p. 6, 11, 4, 20, 10, 18. East bound, after 2:15 r. RK 9 bZ, SI, BU, 63, 68, 64, 56. 67.

Conductors ud: Jones, nina her iscnaener, risneiman. Engineers up: Martin. Fortnev. Wlur man, lape. xviorrison.

firemen up: J. Anders. Hoffnnr. Kline, Boyer, Bensing, Quick, Wynn, tioerner, jvioyer, xrawitz, Herr, Dun can, Morrison, R. Anders, Kroah, Mil ler, oiessimer.

Brakemen up: Mess. Enaminr. ureenawaii, juarTin, isnaerrer, Uyhlc, vyenk, Laubach, Farieman, Farling, rjiiiow, mine, narman, leagn, ijlttle, iteim, Honman, Mcyuade, Doner, Za wasKi, raumma, uowers, mnkle. Dim ler. RELIEVED Get a 10 cent package of Dr, James' Headache Powders and don't suffer You can clear your head and relieve a dull splitting or violent throbbing neaaacne in a moment witn a Dr.

James Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acta almost magically. 8end someone to the drur 'store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you win wonaer wnat became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering it's needless. Be sure you HEADACH NSTANTLY get you mk rat GOLD STDFIAGE ACT BEING ENFORCED Arrests Made in Philadelphia For Violation of the Provisions of the New Law HUNTERS ARE AFTER LICENSES News of the Day Found About, the Departments of the State Capitol Today Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust's report for September shows that nine arrests were made for vio lation of the new cold storage act and all were in Philadelphia.

Yesterday twenty more actions were brought, the ar rests being in, Philadelphia, Allegheny and other counties. The prosecutions during eseptemDer were brought for failure to mark eggs with date of withdrawal and transfer and not placarded as wholesome cold storage food as the law requires. Another action was for not marking meat and butter with dates. Altogether the Dalrv and Food TO. lslon brought 1S2 suits in Sentemher.

which is 80 more than in August. Ninety six of the suits were for violation of the milk and cream acts, the arrests being made in Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Blair, Butler, Cambria, Clearfield, Crawford, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Elk, Erie, Jefferson, Luzerne, Montgomery, Philadel pnia, acnuyiKin and Venango. The DuiK or these actions were because milk and cream were low in hntter fats. Eight arrested for sale of eggs Unfit to eat were made in Philadelphia, and In Blair and Philadelphia arrests were made for sale of wormy Deeisteak, canned peas colored with chemicals and chocolate cake made with coal tar dye. C.

P. Rogers. chief rltRhursrinsr officer of the Auditor General's Department, is mentioned for secretary of the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings to succeed Harry S. McDevitt. Officials of the State Game Commis sion believe that close to 160.000 hunters will be licensed by the time the first of November rolls around and deer hunters commence to prepare for Hunters sport.

The first order of Hunt the license called for 139.000 Licenses and in over a dozen counties requests have been made for more. Rush orders have been given to the printers to get out more papers and It is hoped to make a runner snipment before many days. in some or the counties over 2.000 hunters have been granted licenses and the way in which applications are being made for camping sites on state forestry reservations indicates that there will be big times in the hunting neia. Anticipating a liberal share of the income from licenses for bounties for noxious animals, the State is already nearing from hunters of wildcats and foxes who want to know when thev can collect. Pennsylvania has a sumlus of $135,418.06 in its sinking fund over and above all of Its debts, bonds and notes.

The report of the commission shows that the total cash in the fund now amounts to $792,528.08, against which there are outstanding $657. nu.zu of bonds, of which J500.000 are what is known as agricultural college bonds and held by the State. The sinking fund is at interest and every month sees an increase In the amount. The new division of distribution of public documents made its first shin ments tms week, tne books sent out being the State school report for last year. Tne division is cramped for quarters and is now in the Capitol basement, but permanent rooms are to be fitted up in the Gordon Manu facturing Company buildings taken over by the State in the Capitol Park extension area.

This will be used until it is torn down, being a practically new structure. Health Commissioner Dixon has gone to Philadelphia to assist in the typhoid fever situation study. Zoologist Surface will attend the Lancaster fair and deliver an address on the new parasite. E. C.

Bowers, tne Lancaster agent, will also speak. Commissioner Jackson is expected to speak at on Friday. Eleven new cases have been already filed for the meeting of the State Board of Pardons on October 15. The Edwards case is on the list Secretary Kalbfus, of the Game Commission, to day went over the Papsone alien gun law test case with Deputy Attorney General Hargest The Panama commission Is in ses sion at the Governor's office this afternoon and will likely decide on a Pennsylvania state building, which will be a replica of Independent Hall and be a gathering place for Pennsylvanlans and not for exhibits only. Auditor General Powell has not yet made any decision regarding his future course In the mothers' pension act He was advised last night by Attorney General Bell that he should pay the five judges in Philadelphia for the time they sat on the bench before the act was declared unconstitutional.

William W. Hays, of Montgomery county, has been appointed a filing clerk by Auditor General Powell, and Fred W. Balllett, Lehigh county, has been appointed to a clerkship. Mrs. Elsie M.

Rutter, Gap, nas been appointed a notary public. The Londonderry Water Company, a Lebanon concern, has filed notice of an Increase of its debt to extent of $32,600. The Capitol Park Extension Commission took over a dozen properties during September and more have been optioned to take over this month. Frank L. Jefferson has assumed his duties as messenger in the Department of Labor and Industry.

Owing to the absence of Highway Commissioner Bigelow to day, no statement was made concerning the remarks of Auditor General Powell regarding highway appropriations. It has already been pointed out that the appropriation is specifically itemized and that if all the money appropriated for road repairs were to be used up this year there would be nothing left for 1914 work. The department has been counting on the lnoome from automobile license money for repair work. Superintendent Signor and trustees of the Spring City State Hospital were at the Capitol to day to confer with the Auditor General about the reservoir at that institution. Colonel Fred Taylor Pusey, Dr.

Detweiler and Philip H. Johnson were in the party. Tuesday will be the last day for can didates for judge in Luzerne to file papers. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 2, 1913. 11 PLAN DEDICATION Or TELESCOPE CHURCH Special Services Will Be Held at Coxestown All Day Sunday Dedicatory services of the Coxestown Methodist Church, recently enlarged and remodeled, will be held Sunday.

The Coxestown Church is probably the only "telescope" house of worship in the United States or the world. Being too small for its rapidly growing congregation, the plan was conceived of enlarging it by "telescoping." Carpenters cawed the building in half, moved the two halves about thirty feet apart and the nbuild a Joining section between. The churoh has only recently been completed and is now being decorated for the dedication. Bishop T. B.

Nee ley, D. will be the principal speaker at the morning services to be held at 10.30 o'clock, and the Rev. Dr. William Powlck, of Philadelphia, presid ing elder, will preach in the evening. At 2.30 in the afternoon a "home gathering" service will be held under the direction of the Rev.

A. I. Col lorn, the energetic pastor of the church. Special musical features will be given throughout' the day by an aug mented choir with Elmer Moyer as leader and Mrs. Elmer Moyer as or ganist.

'Miss Helen Markley, soprano. will be the soloist. Chester Kllnger, cornetlst, will add to the general, ex cellence of the musical program. FINAL TRIALS IX SEPTEMBER COMMON PLEAS ARE NOW ON Common Pleas Court for Septem ber is rapidly drawing to a conclusion. In No.

1 room to day the suit of John Stimeling, administrator for Harriet Stimeling against Rebeccah Lyter for certain funds which the latter is charged with owing the estate, is on, while In No. 2 room Judge McCarreii conducted the trial of the Dauphin Bedding Company against. the Camden Fire Insurance Company for the re covery of certain insurance premiums The jury In the trial of Jacob Tau sig's Sons against George Devore for damages incident to backing his auto Into the show window of the plaintiff was decided in the defendant favor, Underselling Sale at Kaufman Stores Special Selling; Event For October Degins Tomorrow morning; Planned For Weeks On pages four and five of this paper the Kaufman Underselling Stores an nounce the opening to morrow of a special merchandising event to be known as the October Underselling Sale. The event is one that has in volved weeks of preparation and plan nlng, and has been conceived for the purpose of giving to the local public an exceptional occasion when they can buy seasonable merchandise at prices that will bring about a volume of business for the month that will jus tify the downward marking of prices, Special purchases, in many in stances involving complete surplus stocks at quick moving prices and other buying advantages, have been responsible for the unusual assort ment of merchandise that has been gathered together for the occasion. In every department there is promised something of Interest, and greater purchasing opportunities than the store has presented heretofore.

The sale begins to morrow morning at 8 o'clock. Government Advocates Centralized Schools By Associated Press Washington, D. Oct. 2. The old fashioned one room school house of the country cross roads, within whose walls many of the country most 11 lustrtous men received the rudiments of their education, would be entire ly a thing of the past, if the United States Bureau of Education had its way.

Its place would be taken by the con soltdated or centralized school, recommended in a bulletin just issued by the bureau. TO DAY'S BUILDING PERMITS JUST TOP $1,000 MARK Building permits were issued to day totaled a little more than $1,000 Harry G. Keller, rear 542 Schuyl kill, warehouse $170: G. W. Meyers: addition to three story residence, 225 Hummel street for purpose of converting his dwelling into an apartment house, $660; Haldeman O'Connor, addition to single story garage, rear of 15 North Front street, $300.

AN OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR THIN, WEAK BLOOD Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Purify and Build Up the Life Stream If your blood is not fortified against the multitude of disease germs that surround us, you risk being a prey to sickness. You may not be able to put in a good day's work without a constant feeling of exhaustion. A simple, safe and effective blood tonic is found in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.

They supply the needed material to increase the number of red I corpuscles In the blood those little agents that keep up the needed re 1 serve strength. With your blood in perfect condition you will be able to ward off headaches, stomach trouble, "tired feeling and lack of ambition. Sickness Is unnatural. It is easier to keep, well than to cure illness. Get out of the sick class by building up I your blood through the use of the old time and well known blood tonic, Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills. Get a pack age to day from any druggist. Use them regularly, according to direc tions, and in a short time you will note a marked Improvement in your general physical condition. POLITICAL ADVERTISING Daily Talk No. 8 by Benjamin F.

Umberger Candidate for City Council. A man familiar with city ordinances, the reasons and causes of their passage or failure to pass, has information and knowledge valuable to the city, which might take years for others to acquire. Vote for UMBERGER. Familiarity with State statutes governing cities is essential to a successful administration of municipal affairs. Vote for UMBERGER he Has ft.

of I 1 LiLrLtL GEDRG EL Former Head of Chemistry De partment; Was Well Known in Steelton After a brief illness, George Russell Lincoln, former head of the chemistry department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company here, died in Paris Monday morning, at the age of 65 years. Mr. Lincoln, the son of Ezektel Lin coin, prominent merchant and foun der of the first steamship line between Philadelphia and Boston, was born in Philadelphia. Mr. Lincoln was educated in the schools of Phila delphia, Yale and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

In 1873 he came to Steelton as head the chemistry department. In 1881 he became connected with a steel company in Pittsburgh. Later he be came an instructor at the Massacnu setts Institute of Technology, where he remained until 1897. He then In herited a large sum of money and has since lived abroad, where he has devoted his time to historical research. At the time of his death he was probably one of the best in formed students in Europe on the history of Switzerland, its institutions and people.

MUSS DAYLOR ENTERTAINS ST. JAMES' TENNIS CLUB Miss Gertrude Daylor entertained the members of St. James' Tennis Club at her home in North Second street last evening. The gathering was the first of a series of sojclals to be held at the homes of the different members of the club during the winter. Among those present were Miss Margaret Lyman, Miss Margaret Ken nedy.

Miss Margaret Daney, miss Helen Dailey, Miss Louise Yestadt, Miss Margaret Wynn, Miss Matilda Schaedler, Miss Anna Schaedler, Miss Anna Gaffney, Miss Nora Gaff ney, Miss Ellen Shannon, Miss Helen Gaffney, Miss Margaret Gaffney, Miss Gertrude Shannon, Miss Mary Wie ger, Miss Nora Clancy, Miss Joanna Gallagher, William Callaghan, Frank Robinson. Carroll Eckenroae, taoer Buck, John Yestadt, William Daylor and Philip Daylor. WANT FOOTBALL GAME The Station Stars eleven would like to schedule a game for Saturday with some team averaging about 145 pounds. W. J.

Winkleman, 239 Christian street, is the manager. DR. LEIDY TO SPEAK The Rev. Frank Leidy, D. of Harrisburg, will deliver a sermon at services in the First Methodist Church, Fourth and Pine streets, to night.

The Rev. C. C. McClean, also of Harrisburg, will have charge of services tomorrow evening. REALTY PURCHASED John Krasovlc yesterday purchased the three story frame house at 211 Main street from W.

H. Zerby. LINCOLN URQPE J1 'ROYALTON FAREWELL. PARTY GIVEN IN I HONOR OF MISS WAREAM A farewell party in honor of Miss Genevieve Warearm, who is leaving to resume her studies at Villa Maria College, was given Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. M.

J. Hennessy. The house was beautifully decorated in blue and white and large clusters of goldenrod. Among those present were the following: Misses Genevieve Waream. Claire Gerhardt, Mary Wolz, Mary Murphy, Anna Whurl, Elizabeth Buck, Agnes wieger, Agnes Coleman, Magdalene Glaser, Dora Murphy, Margaret Yet ter, Helen Gerdes, Laura Carchadi, Gertrude Shannon; Francis Mannix, Harry J.

Jones, Edward Sourbler, Fred Robinson, Charles Goldman. Faber Buck, Walter Freed, Carrol Eckenrode, Paul WentzeV Vincent McGeehan, W. E. Killinger, Paul Gerdes, John Leedy, Mrs. Monica Waream, Mrs.

B. Glaser, Mr. and MrB. M. J.

Hennessy and family. IS CHARGED WITH BRUTAL ASSAULT ON MRS. PROCTOR Charged with committing' a' brutal assault upon Mrs. Katherine Proctor, proprietress of a boarding house at 827 Franklin street. Frank Woodyard was given a hearing before Squire Thomas V.

Gardner this morning. In default of bail he was sent to jail. Woodyard, it is charged, foroed an entrance to Mrs. Proctor's home last night and awakened her from her sleep. Mrs.

Proctor shrieked for help and Woodyard, it is alleged, seized her by the throat. David Harris, a boarder at the Proctor home, heard the shrieks and came to the woman's rescue. A fierce fight between the two men ensued. While they were struggling back and forth Mrs. Proctor yelled for help.

Officer Tromboni and Constable Glbb rushed to the room where the two men were struggling and placed Woodyard under arrest. At the hearing before Squire Gardner this morn ing Woodyard became enraged at the testimony of the witnesses and attempted to hit Harris. Officers subdued him again. He was taken to the Harrlsburg jail by Constable Glbb this afternoon. HETZEL CUNNINGHAM George C.

Hetzel, a former resident of the borough, living at South Bethlehem, for the past two years, surprised a number of friends In Steelton to day by announcing his marriage yesterday to Miss Margaret of South Bethlehem. The marriage was performed in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, South Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs.

Hetzel, now on a honeymoon trip, are visiting relatives in Steelton for a few days. CLEAN WELLS O. P. Baskins, superintendent of the borough water department, has a force of men at work to day cleaning the raw water wells at the filter plant. HARVEST HOME Harvest home and rally day will be observed at the Street Church of God on Sunday.

A special program of music and recitations has been ar ranged for the evening service. JOSEPH HER3IANN The funeral of Joseph Hermann, who was killed Tuesday afternoon in the local railroad yards when struck by shifting engine, was held from the German Catholic Church, Harrisburg, this afternoon. Burial was made in the Catholic Cemetery. SHOTT FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs. Ida Shott, who died from a stroke of paralysis Tues day evening, will be held from the Shott home, 857 South Front street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The ttev. j. ta. uougnter, pastor or tne Oberlin United Brethren Church, will officiate and burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. STEELTON PERSONALS Miss Johanna Gallagher, North Second street, will leave to morrow for a visit of several weeks at Elmira, N.

Y. John Grauley, Fourth street, left to day for Midland, where he has secured work. Burton Reed, North Front street, has returned to his home in Hegins, Schuylkill county, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. P.

M. Ney, North Front street. MDDLETOWfl C. E. RALLY The Christian Endeavor Society of St.

Peter's Lutheran Church will hold a rally Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The Rev. T. C. McCarreii will bn the principal speaker.

TO GIVE MORE INTEREST. The directors of the Citizens' National Bank at a meeting yesterday raised the rate of interest on time deposits from three to three and a half per cent, per annum. A volunteer squad of twenty five motorcyclists has been sworn in to assist the officers of Aurora, 111., in enforcing the speed ordinances. Leisurely riding his motorcycle from Milwaukee to Boston is Clarence Martin idea of the best way to spend his vacation. HOW TO PREVENT I sTk mW rfV ai sr AlWMUMllbANl) aT sT Wi sTV mm MttM i mw a tUUUHjKmtJMAllOIN By a Stomach Specialist As a specialist who has spent many years in the study and treatment of stomach troubles, I have been forced! to the conclusion that most people who complain of stomach trouble possess; stomacts that ars absolutely healthyi and normal.

The real trouble, thalj which causes all the pain and difficulty. Is acid In the stomach, usually due to, or aggravated by, food fermentation. Acid irritates the delicate lining of thej stomach and food fermentation causea wind which distends the stomach abnormally, causing that full bloster feeling. Thus both acid and fermentation interfere with and retard th nrn cess of digestion. The stomach Is usually healthy and normal, but almost past endurance by these foreign elements acid and wind.

In all such cases and they comprise over 90 per cent, of all stomach difficulties i the first and only step necessary is to neutralize the acid and stop the fermentation by taking in a little warm or cold water Immediately after eating, half a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, which Is doubtless the best and only really effective antacid and food corrective known. The acid will be neutralized and the fermentation stopped almost Instantly, and your stomach will at once proceed to digest the food In a healthy, normal manner. Be sure to ask your chemist for the bisurated magnesia, as I have found other forms utterly lacking In Its peculiarly valuable properties. F. J.

G. tmiTWMSV TTTT APH BUILDINd rS 1" A WkL; FEDERAL SQUAl fiiOM 4 1 BTSrt Insurance Co. 8 Sil XT .) 1 B. Oliver Chill. Pl.

I SL'. I Eowser, 8. F. Co, I Inc. Newark Fire Ins.

Co. w. if I. 2K3 r. F.re Sf Weather Strip Co.

jr. British Mercantile I 5jA? 1 Continental Insurance Fire Ins. Co. Vi Co. of New York Phlla.

Reading Rwy. I'i 1 I Dept. of Fisheries of (Division freight) t' 'K 1 i. 'wanl. Antl Sa tfMJV, If I 'II General Adjustment Pennsylvania Water IS .1.

5 1 Heia.Att.. Pssr. oi irv IP If' .1 Loan Assa. Pennsylvania tiauroaa l.j2i i 13 I I iep if 111 I M.I, IL II. 'ti .1 North PlnT cVeekLnmh.r 1 11 life I America.

Timber Co. i ilfe IM Ml IP4 Ilivfl Johnston Harvester Co. Robinson, W. M. SlBlf KH'wI I I I Kunkel, Paul Atty.

State Board, of Ednca ff XH i .1 Liverpool at lionuon ck society ir HataBSIl 5 5 I l' a Globe Insurance Co. of Cruelty to Animals 1:1 1 li'll lj' IvT Lloyd, Howard Ar Toledo Computing Scale I I' A chltect. Co. 1 IJ'h II i i London Assurance Cor Telegraph Printing Co. Jj SI II II I.

I.nmhe. I MArt I' Sw Ii "fi or and Builder. Co. I 9 Ih' tl Metropolitan Life In. United Sportsmen of rHflj I I I fl surance C.

Pennsylvania. ''iflliA I ll I'M nss. Mutual Life Ins. Writers service nutn I lll'll I' ll I i i I ii I II I aeooneio, uiyae B. I Keroy.

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