Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

15TH WARD TO GET CITY WATER Public Service Commission Approves Sale of Susquehanna Mains Resident of the Fifteenth ward will be furnished city water shortly after October 1, it was announced to day by Commissioner S. F. Hass ler, Immediately after the Fubllc Service Commission approved the rtmnnKtkA nurnhnaa nf SnsntlphAnna Water Company lines by the city. Negotiations were started some time ago by the municipality to acquire the Fifteenth ward water mains from the company. Finally the corporation advised it would sell all Its rights In Susquehanna township and the ward, annexed to the ctty in 1920, for $54,000.

Commissioner Hassler, with the approval of Council, accepted this offer, and the endorsement of the sale by the Service Commission was sought. To day the Commission approved the proposed 6ale, and October 1 Dr. Hassler will make settlement with the Susquehanna company. Tne money to pay for the lines will bo taken from the Water Department emergency fund. In addition to getting the mains NEVER GROWS OLDER He feels LiUeaDoy at Forty Whenever Constipation troubled him Beecham's Fills brought certain relief "For over a year I suffered from headaches and constipation, other remedies having failed.

I told some one at my club, who suggested that I try Beecham's Pills. I tried them, and they relieved me. I'm only forty and I feel like a boy again after taking Beecham's Fills. "Anyone with common sense should take Beecham's Fills for constipation, biliousness, ana sick headache." Mr. J.

Yonkers, N.Y. This man gives good advice. Follow it, and see how quickly diges' tive disorders, constipation, and biliousness, are overcome by Beecham's Pills. FREE SAMPLE Write today forfrte mpU to B. F.

Allen Co 4 1 7 Canal New York Buy from your druggUt in SS and fM boxes i 1 for Better Health, Take Beecham's Puis The Truth about life in Hollywood! Information in The Blue Book of the Screen it not press agent publicity. It it absolutely authentic. Biographies of all prominent screen ttart thingt you have never known before. Detailed description of how motion pictures are made. 415 fascinating page in Rotagravure.

Get your copy today. A $5 book for 98c The Harrisburg Telegraph 4i Blur, tiookot thc Screen The Harrinburgr Telegraph i Kindly send me The Blue Book of the Screen. Inclosed find 9S cents and 9 cents to cover postage. Name Street City AST WEDNESDAY EVENING. In the Fifteenth ward, the city also acquires from the company rights In Susquehanna township east to the Lower Faxton township line, nnd through the seetion of Susquehanna recently annexed to bring the John Harris High School site within the city limits.

As a result, the high school also will be connected to the city system as soon us the necessary mains can be laid. When the arrangements to 1 buy the Susquehanna lines were stnrted it was thought that the city wouid control the system In Forney's extension, known as the new addition south of Penbrook. Investigation, however, showed that the Extension Water Company, supplying Ten brook borough, claimed the right in the adjacent territory, but City Solicitor John R. Geyer, at the direc tion of City Council, probably will contest the question in court. The Fifteenth ward consumers, when connected with the city supply, will pay the same rates as usera throughout the municipality.

Users on lines In the township, Including Progress, will continue to get water through the lines from the Hum melstown Water Company, and pay the same rates as at present. Commissioner Hassler also sai he will recommend to City Council next week the engagement of James H. Fuertes, consulting engineer, to make a survey of the present distribution lines of the Water Department. He recommended such action in his annual report earlier in the year, and called attention to the fact that many of the mains have been in use for years and definite information showing their locations Is lacking. At the same time suggestions for lines, to meet future needs will be made.

F. H. Weed, one of the engineers working under Mr. Fuertes. who was an Inspector on much of the recent water supply extension work in the city, probablj will make the survey if Council decides to have the work done now.

Funds to pay for It will be from the Water Department emergency account. BUSINESS MEN VISIT NEW CHILDREN'S HOME The American Business Men's Club held their regular meeting yesterday on the site of the new Children's Home of Harrisburg at Bonny meads. This was the third of c. series of civic club luncheons on the fifteen acre site of the new horn. Rotary Club met there last Monday, the Khvanis Club last Thursday and on next Monday the Exchange Club will visit, the new site.

Henderson Gilbert, chairman of the building committee for the new home, outlined to the club yesterday the building program and the plan of operating on the modified cottage system. A campaign for the building fund will be raised in November. R. B. Kice is chairman of the campaign.

The question of a new. name for the site is being put before the various groups which visit it. Since the remainder of the Boyd farms operate under the name of Bonnymeads, it has been requested that the grounds for the new Children's Home of Harrisburg be given another name. Suggestions, are being submitted by the visiting groups and in the near future there will a judging and a rechristening of that part of Bonnymeads which has been purchased by the Children's Home. candor VH, why can't I have a skin like other girls? Why do I have to have these ugly pimples, blotches and blackheads? "If I could only find something that would clear up my skin and give me back my soft, rosy complexion, I know I would be the nappies girl in the world! What can I do?" Is that you talking? If it is, you don't have to worry a minute! Just build up the rich, red blood in your body.

Then your skin will be as clear and soft as anybody's. That's what S. S. S. has been doing for generations helping Nature build lich, red blood! You can build red blood cells so fast that the impurities that cause breaking out on the skin hardly get into the system before the pure blood annihilates them kills them right out stops them from breaking out through the akin.

And then this rich, red, pure blood feeds and nourishes the tissues of the skin and keeps it looking healthy. That's all there is to it Healthy, rigorous red blood such as S. S. S. helps Nature build, makes you healthy all over.

It beautifies your skin drives I away pimples, blackheads, blotches, rash, boils and eczema gives you back your appetite builds firm, plump flesh and fills you full of new life and energy. All drug stores sell S. S. S. Get the larger bottle.

It's more eco nomical. I sX hrfhat AUTOMOBILE STORAGE Brick Building, Capacity 150 Cars Low Storage Rates Negotiable Certificates Issued HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. 429 445 South Second St, Harrisburg WELFARE FREE OF POLITICS PINCHOT SAYS IN SPEECH Formerly Honeycombed He Declares in Address at Williamsport PINCHOT LAUDS RENSHAW'S FIGHT By Aaaorialrd rm. WII.MAMSrOHT, Sept. 23.

JVDC.K BENMAMIX H. REX SHAW'S 'fight for honest elections" In Philadelphia lias ceased to lie a local Issue, Governor Plnchot declared In a statement here to day. The Judge, one of three appointive of Governor Plnchot who were defeated at the September primaries, is asking a recount In certain districts In his wntest against leopold C. Glass for the Republican nomination for Philadelphia municipal court judge. "1 am deeply Interested in the result of Judge ltcnsliaw'g tight for honest elections In Philadelphia," the Governor said.

"Every decent citizen should be. I am also deeply Interested in the fact that tills fight has ceased to be local Issue and Is holm: watched with the keenest attention by the press and the people all over Pennsylvania. It is worth watching for Judge Kenshaw is tight ins the fight of good, government for all of us." Judge Renshaw was appointed by Governor Plnchot to 1111 a vacancy on the Philadelphia Municipal Court bench and was a cundidate for nomination at the primaries. By Staff Correspondent. Laporte, Sept.

23. After a busy day spent in Williamsport, Muncy and the Laurelton State Village, Governor Plnchot to day swung Into Laporte, Sayre and Towanda on his third tour of Inspection to State owned and aided institutions. Last night he addressed the Williamsport Chamber of Commerce and In addition to giving an accounting of his administration, told how politics had been eliminated from the Department of Welfare. He said In part: Politics Reviewed "The Department of Welfare covers the work the State of Pennsylvania in caring for criminals, for the insane, and, what is more important, for the sick all over this Commonwealth. When this administration came Into office, the Department of Welfare was honeycombed with politics.

It was serving the politicians first, and the wards of the State got what was left. "We have changed all that. Already we have driven politics completely out, and the welfare work of the State is being carried on for the benefit of the people of Pennsylvania and not for that of any political interest whatsoever. AVide Variance in Rates 'The "hospitals used to be filled with politics, and with political patients who got free service when they were abundantly able to pay for iWThere was neither Intelligence nor justice in the method by which the State's money was distributed. Some hospitals were starved and some scandalously overpaid.

In January, 1923, the amount which different hospitals got from the State for treating a free patient for one day varied from fifty three cents to fifty one dollars. The needy sick paid the price of such discrimination in poorer service, and that means in health and life. "This Administration has succeeded in putting subsidies to hospitals on an absolutely Impartial basis. To day each hospital gets' for one day of free service exactly the same amount that Is received by every other hospital of its class, the money of the State secures the maximum relief for the poor, and favoritism ha? been absolutely wiped out. Even Handed Justice "The amount approved for hospital service this spring was more than greater than two years ago, but, great as that additional service is, its value is small compared with the fact that all hospitals were treated with even handed justice, no one being preferred above another.

"This is of far greater consequence than appears upon the surface, for no single influence has been more powerful In corrupting public life in Pennsylvania than the threat, held over the heads of right minded legislators by members of the gang, that their hospital appropriations would be cut if they voted against, the gang. I'rgcs Lump Sum "There Is just one way to take this matter out of politics for good, and that is to appropriate to the State aided institutions in a lump sum the money to be divided among them wholly upon the basis of the service actually rendered in accordance with the official figures of the Department of In this way, politics will be absolutely eliminated and the sole consideration" in distributing the money will be the proper consideration, namely, service actually rendered to the indigent sick. That Is a square deal, and politics can find no place in it, which is aa it should be." Jesse S. Bell, president of the Chamber of Commerce presided at the dinner last night. Arrangements for the affair were in charge of.

William S. Millener, the secretary, Hugh Gllmore, mayor, was present. The ball room of the Lycoming Hotel where the meeting was held was crowded and applications for places had to be refused, by the Chamber of 1 Speaks at School Representatives W. Clyde Harer and Charles W. Bidelspacher, from Lycoming county attended last night's meeting and yesterday the Governor's party left Lewisburg he spent the night and visited the Laurelton State Village.

On his return he stopped and made a short address to the students of the Mlfflinburg school. This was an added feature of tbe trip as no stop had been scheduled there. Local officials prevailed upon him on the grounds that the public schools are subsidies of the State. Union county State employes were greeted at the Lewisburg courthouse and from there Mr. Plnchot left for an inspection of the State Industrial Home for Women, at Muncy.

Here he was met by the following trustees, Mies Mary Stecker, Miss Florence Dei bert. Miss Ella J. Stevenson and W. L. Brittan.

Miss F. L. the superintendent of the institution. HAJUUSBURG CCS TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 23, SPORTSMEN FOR TOURNAMENTi Many Expected to Attend Big Meet of Central Pennsylvania Fish and Game Association Near Wild wood Park Kverythlng ready and waiting! for the sportsmen's tournament to morrow on the (rounds of the Penn sylvan la Railroad Athletic Association, between Lurknow shops and Wlldwood Park, Tom Black, chairman of the committee said to day. The tournament Is sponsored by the Central Pennsylvania Fish and Game Association.

Hundreds of sportsmen and their I families are expected to attend event and take part In the various contests. Entrance fees of It. 00 will Insure the right to participate In all events. AVIiirhester In Charge Henry Winchester, nationally Known trap shooter will be In charge of trap events, assisted by Harry A. Pill and Thomas Cleckner, both of Harrisburg.

D. C. Alney will be In charge of the rifle shoot, and Ezra C. Castle, vice president of the Harrisburg Revolver Club, will be In charge of the pistol shoot, assisted by Robert M. Bear and William H.

Hartsork, as official scorers. Charles B. Metxger will conduct all fly casting events. Albert H. Hahn will oversee the bait casting contests with the single exception of the "mystery" bait casting event which will be In charge of William H.

Miller. Surf casting, both for accuracy and distance, will be In charge of Irving W. Wolf. Trap shooting events will be under the direction of Harry B. Shoop.

President1 Cap Prise A large delegation of sportsmen are planning to attend the exercises. Merhanicsburg, Carlisle, Xewvllle, Shtppensburg, Gettysburg, Cham bersburg. Millersburg, Lykens, Tower City, Wlconisco and other nearby points will be represented where the membership of the Fish and Game Association kt particularly strong. While the Central Pennsylvania Fish and Game Conservation Association is in charge, entrants will not be restricted to the membership of that organization. The general public Is Invited to take part In all events.

Of particular Interest In this year's contests is the trophy offered by E. J. Hockenbury, president of the association. President Hockenbury has offered a president's cup to the individual sportsman who makes the highest number of points In at least half of the events, It being the desire of the donor to promote a more general interest in all sports rather than in any particular type. The cup, which Is a splendid example of the silversmith's art, stands twenty six and a half inches high and Is suitably embellished with the symbol of the various sports represented by the Interests of the all around sportsman.

The cup will be offered In annual competition but will be presented permanently to the sportsman who takes It on three consecutive years. A complete list of the prizes together with the names of the donors is for the first time published herewith: Fly Canting Accuracy First, trout rod, Harry Dill; 2nd, trout reel 980 Cozzone 3rd, 3 dozen barbless trout flies, W. J. Jamison; 4th, 100 yard Swastika silk line. Fly Casting Distance First, combination rod, H.

J. Frost 2nd 100 yard, Korrect Kor fly line, Korrect Kor Line 3rd, dozen barbless trout flies, W. J. Jam ion; 4 th, creel and' straps, R. Harry Appleby.

Fly Casting I.ndles First, 10 pounds Golden Roast Coffee, R. H. Lyon. conducted the party over the grounds. Concluding his visit to the Muncy Home he went to Williamsport where he made a whirlwind inspection of the hospitals, homes and offices located in the Lycoming county seat.

He originally planned to visit several 6f them to day, but his early arrival there caused a change in the plans and he finished the task before resting for the Chamber of Commerce meeting at night. As a result of the extra work done in Williamsport, the party left there later than usual for the swlhg into Laporte and Sayre. A feature of the visit to Williamsport was a trip through the Aged Colored Women's Home, under the guidance of Mary Slaughter, aged 89, superintendent. She lead the Governor through the building by the hand and appeared as spry as any member of the party. The Governor who Is 'unusually active while making his visits to the various places did not have to reduce his pace there because of former slave.

Mrs. Slaughter founded the home more than fifty years ago and mortgaged the building before getting State aid. During his visit to the Wlllams port Hospital, Mr. Plnchot took time to inspect the new annex building. Members of the board of trustees present to conduct him through were: James B.

Graham, Thomas H. Hammond, J. K. Rishel, S. T.

Mc Cormick. Dr. C. W. Youngman, Dr.

C. E. Heller, Dr. C. M.

Adams and Dr. R. W. Castlelaw, superintendent. 1 COVERED WAGON DAYS" NOT SO GOOD, CITY DECIDES Reaches That Conclusion After Looking Over Cones toga Wagon For Island Park Pageant It was the consensus of opinion among folks who passed through Market Square last night and to day that the ojd timers who rode in Conestoga wagons didn't have so good a time was thought by the imaginative songster who wrote "Covered Wagon Days." On display in the Square, 'near Market' street, is a Conestoga' wagon over 100 yaars old.

It is the property of G. TTThumma, of near Boiling Springs, who loaned it to the Daughters of the 'American Revolution for use in the Island pageant to morrow and Friday. "But I don't knwo how on a stage 125 feet in length we are going to "gee' mnd 'haw" the six mules it requires to draw this ponderoua vehicle," said Director James F. Blue this moraine. toward evening, however, six belled mules are going to be attached to the old vehicle and it will be given a ride around town.

About the same time. an ox team READY HOW TO GET THERE! MOTORISTS are raetr4 to report at HnrrUhnrs Hardware Company, 'on Hqnnre, before leaving far around) vUltor and rontextanU without transportation hoiilri rail at Hnrrlaburs Hardware Company. Ilrlve north on sroiil atreet to Marian turn rlsMi rroaa Mxth atreet nnd over head railroad hrldaei turn left entering Wlldwood Parkt follow Park, drive to lakei. turn alone lower end of lake to tournament nTrntinda. Itoute will marked by yellow nnd hlnrk arrow, The Itnrkvllle trolley rar pnaaea within a half mile of the sronnd.

tiet oft nt Houaer'a lane. Fly Cantlnir Bnya Flrst.Rcout axe, G. M. Stelnmetz. Bolt Canting; Aceuracy First prize, saber steel casting rod, American Fork and Hoe 2nd, creek chubh bait assortment.

The Creek Chubb Bait 3rd Imperlat casting reel, Edw. K. Tryon 4th, 6 Pflueger minnow assortment, Kn terprize Mfg. 5th, 3 bottles pork rind and 3 Al. Foss wlgglers, Al.

Foss Vf Cn Bait CnNtlnsc niNtnnee First, Pflueger Supreme reej, Enterprise Mfg. 2nd, Shakespeare level winding reel. The Shakespeare 3rd, Samson casting line. Union Hardware 4th, 3 dozen barbless bass flies, W. J.

Jamison: 5th. 3 bottles pork rind and 3 Al. Foss wlgglers, Al Foss Mfg. Co. I Bnit Caatlns; l.adlea First, pair ladles hunting oots, James Ijangan.

1 Bait ranting Bnya First. Scout axe, G. M. Stelnmetz. Snrf Cantlngr Accuracy First.

Xo. 33 Horton steel rod. Hor ton Mfg. 2nd, 100 yard black Ashaway line, Ashaway 'Line and Twine Co. Surf Casting Distance First, 1 dozen devil bugs, bass, a C.

Tuttle Devil Bug 2nd, South Bend casting rod. South Bend Bait Co. Surf rnxtlnf l.mllea First, Tennis racket, N. J. Magnan Corp.

1 Surf Canting Boya First, stubby rod and reel, Al. Rex roth. Trap Shooting 1 Hunting stilt. Sigmuml Riser Co. 2 vest, Lewis M.

Weed Co. 3 Hunting boots, Tom Black. 4 dozen devil bugs, Trout, O. C. Tuttle Devil Bug 6 flash light, A.

R. Michener: 7, set Dupont game pictures, DuPont, Powder 8, Bet DuPont game pictures, DuPont Tow der 9 set DuPont game pictures, DuPont Powder ,10 set DuPont game pictures, DuPont Powder 11, set DuPont game pictures, DuPont Powder 12, Everready Flashlight, National Carbon 13, marble hunting knife, Marble Arms and Mfg. 14, electric lantern, John S. Musser; 15. tool outfit, E.

J. Hockenbury: 1, Tool outfit, E. J. Hockenbury; 17, pocket scope, Walle sack Optical 18, Stonebridge lantern, Stonebridge Mfg. Co.

Rifle Shooting SO Yard, ltnff Rifle First, 22 caliber target rifle, Shenk Tittle. Pistol Shooting five Shots per Man Target pistol, 6 inch barrel, Harrisburg Hardware Co. P. R. R.

PLANS SCHEDULE CHANGE AT END OF DAYLIGHT SAVING Advance sheets of the new Pennsylvania Railroad System schedules, effective at 12.C1 o'clock Sunday morning, arrived to The changes are made because of return to standard time. All extra fare trains will be put back on an hour under the revised schedules. One Important change is the substitution of the Liberty Limited as the new name for the Washington Broadway Limited. This Is known as No. J8 eastbound and No 59 westbound.

The leaving time for train No. 620 has been changed from 6.40 o'clock In the morning until 7.25 o'clock. No. 25 wilf stop at Coatesville, and a buffet car is to be added to train No. 13 at Al toona.

After Sunday but two trains will be run to Mt. Gretna daily at 7.25 and fr.40 o'clock. The last excursion for Niagara Falls will be October 1. Ice Forms in Bloomtburg Bloomsburg, Sept. 23 (A.P.).

Freezing was recorded here this morning. With the mer I cury at thirty two degrees, ice ap peared in exposed places. The northern section of Columbia county reported a temperature two degrees lower. from Linglestown will also be traveling the city streets at a speed considerably, under fifteen miles per hour. In Harrisburg to morrow Abra 1 ham Lincoln will ride, around in the I famous coach loaned the pageant by James M.

Cameron. This was the property of Senator Simon Cameron, and for years has been stored in the stables at Lochiel. Abraham Lincoln in this instance is John T. Olmsted, who assumes that role in the historical There Is now nothing in the of a successful pageant except the weather, according to the D. A.

R. The entire cast Is perfect In Its 700 roles. The stage has been completed. Hundreds of incandescent have been hung on the Island and in the stands, parking space has been arranged, twenty five police will be on duty. And if Hie weather should happen to prevent a performance to morrow the pageant will be produced the first clear day.

I I i 4 READY TO WEAR CLOTHES MADE FOR ALL SIZES Harry Jacksoti of Philadelphia Tells Retail Clothiers at Penn Harris The short, portly man and the tall, slender fellow with stooping shoulders have lost one of their big difficulties of several years ago in the question of clothing that of getting suits to fit through general retail sources. The old condition where fitting applied largely to the person of average tulld has been removed, declared Harry Jackson, of Phlla delphia, president of the Pennsylvania Retail Clothing Dealers Asso elation, speaking before a gathering of Harrisburg and Central Pennsylvania retail dealers at a meeting in the Penn Harris Hotel last night. "The manufacturing and merchandising of ready to wear clothes Is, In every respect, a science," Mr. Jackson said. "Whether the cus tomer Is a short, portly man who has difficulty lacing his shoes, the average size man, or the tall, slender fellow with stooping shoulders, the clothier usually succeeds in fitting him In a satisfactory manner.

It has been only a few years when those individuals considered the fitting of them in clothes' was the province of the custom tailor. "Colors and styles have been the subject of intensive application and sudy. The trained clothing salesman to daV knows film nut InaMnn. itively what fabric and Darticuinr model Is best adapted to his customer. The modern clothier will offer the best fabrics for certain seasons of the year.

In fact, through his influence and direcr Hons, special fabrics have been created, so that clothing will not be so heavy to increase the heat production of the body when a man is indoors, or so light as to reduce the body warmth when outdoors. "It is. therefore, obvious thut the retail clothier plays an Important part In the average man's life, be cause his efforts in this direction have Increased the efficiency of men In their professions and business." Mr. Jackson traced the growth and evolution of the clothing Industry during' the past twenty five He also spoke of the advantages of the Clothiers' Association. Other speakers during the meeting included: Benjamin Strouse, this city; O.

L. Underwood, Pottsville; William Keck, Reading, and Herbert Schmidt, of York, all former presidents of the association. Among others in attendance at the banquet and meeting were: John Bashore and Abe Shaniro. Lebanon; Charles Sullenberger and lr i n. ienmeyer, or lork; Charles Berg, Carlisle; Harry Hershovltz, Wilkes Barre; Marx and Son and Mr.

Kaufman, of Sunbury, and Simon Hirsh, William Sacks, Charles Watson, Aloe and Charles Cooper, Hummel Coover, Joseph Friedman, P. T. Croyle, John G. McConnell, Mr. Tyrbe, Mr.

Butler, H. H. Kin nard, John Holsberg, A. D. Mc Linn, George Clark, E.

Underwood, Lewis Napkin, Walter Hack man, George Frank Wolfe, John Och, Fred Ployer, William Day, L. C. Morris and C. C. Holsberg.

SHENANDOAH SENT ON DEATH JOURNEY Continued From First Page) flight and hi reasons for recommending that the be made In the second week In September were because of facilities for handling the TOMORROW ENROLLMENT OPENS OUR Free Piano Lessons All children between the ages of 7 and 1 2 years, who have riot had musical training, are eligible. The course consists of Free J.H. Troup Building MINERS GO SOUTH FOR WINTER ARI coal miners arc evi dently not hopeful of nn early sett lenient of the strike. A number of thorn are going South. This morning three Fords with four men aboard each trailed through the Uy, the car ben ring the slogan: "From Scran ton to Florida." Another carried the sign: "On to Texan, Where There Is no Strike." Bridge toll collectors sny these are only a few of the automobiles ncaritiK anthracite miners from the niluo districts to Southern points which have passed here since the shutdown (Mi'urrctl.

ship at stopping places rather than to weather conditions. Mooring Must rroDiem Correspondence was introduced to show that the mooring mast at Detroit, which the Shenandoah was to use on the voyage, had been completed on August 10. Commander Lansdowne had desired to have the Shenandoah make a flight to Detroit to test the mast, but his recommendation was disapproved because the Shenandoah hud moored at masts on the Pacific coast without previous tests. The Navy Department did, write, however, that If Coiipiander Lansdowne regarded a trial flight as necessary it would be ordered. Captain Steele said that Commander Lansdowne made no further recommendation and presumably was not envlnced of thd necessity for a trial flight.

Ijinsdownc Wan Capable Turning the inquiry to weather conditions at the time flight was undertaken, Real Admiral Hilary P. Joties, president of the court, asked if there was 'any doubt in Captain Steele's mind from a study of the forecast that the flight should have been started. "There was no doubt In my mind on that point," Captain Steele replied. "The weather map was not perfect, but very few are perfect from a flying standpoint." "Was there anything predicted on the map which you thought would be menace to the Shenandoah?" asked the Admiral. "I saw nothing on the weather chart which I thought could not be passed or avoided by the Shenan uuan, tjapiain sieeie reniien Asked as to his opinion of com muiiuer umuuivne ability as a flying officer, Captain Steele said he considered him "a very capable and careful handler of airships." The commandant added in reply to other questions that he believed Commander Lansdowne handled situations with the Shenandoah in no way different from the very best Zeppelin practice.

These officials declared thexdirigl ble's commander, in suggesting a date for the flight, had been actuated by a belief that It would be impossible for the Shenandoah during the first week of September to take in all the state fairs she had been asked to visit In the Middle West. On August 4, he suggested that the flight be made the second Instead of the first week in Sen tember, saying that thereby addi uonai time would be gained for preparations at Scott Illinois, and Detroit, to receive and land or moor the craft on Us flight. The department in reply pointed out to him that the state fairs ran for several days, and that by leaving September; 2 on the schedule as ultimately adopted, most of them could be visited. The recommendation for the second week in September was disapproved, ranking officials of the department said to day, for that reason, and weather conditions did not enter Into dicision. Correspondence Closed The correspondence with Commander Lansdowne was conducted by the Bureau of Aeronautics and the Bureau of Navigation.

Secretary Wilbur was on the Pacific Coast, and he said to day that after his return here August 17, there was no correspondence with Commander Lansdowne on the trip. Captain Steele, the Lakehurst commandant, was in Washington 12 Lessons Classes will be held at our store, after, school hours, under the supervision of Mary Bush Hauck. No charge for lessons. Pay only $2.00 for books, practice keyboard, etc. No Piano necessary.

Friday or Saturday. Classes will close as soon as filled. Pupils will be assigned to classes at tiirre of enrollment. Lessons will start next week. Your child may have musical talent.

These. Free Lessons will discover it. Troup AA. ana told him thut Commander Lansdowne'8 only apprehension con cernlng the trip was a fear that would not be nble to rench Moines before the fair closed. GEORGE S.

POMEROY, JR. SUCCEEDS HIS FATHER Heading, Sept. 23. At the reorganization cf Pomeroy's, operating department stores here, at i Harrisburg, Pottsville and Potts town, yesterday, na a result of th9 death of Oieorge S. Pomeroy, president of the corporation, the following were elected members of the board of directors: George S.

Pomeroy, Llllie C. Tomerov. Elisabeth. H. Pomeroy.

Allan M. Pott. Carl M. Sisk. Arthur M.

Dives and ex Judge It. G. Bushong. directors eleqted George S. Pomeroy, president.

Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sur way to get rid of dandruff Is to dissolve It, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten th scalp and rub It In gently th finger tips. Do this tonight, and hy morning, most If not all, of your dandruff will he gone and two or three more ap plic'Rtlon will completely dissolvs and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much. UflllUI Ull WHV nftvv. a i .1 1 1 1 I luu yiii iiiiu, iciu, inm mi iiciiiiik; and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.

You can get liquid arvon at any drug store and It never falls to do the work. Adv. Stomach Remedy A Fast Seller DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN n. Six Thousand Bottles Sold One New Jersey Town Last Year, Harrisburg Druggists Declare Money Back If One Bottle Doesn't Make Any Stomach Sufferer Rejoice. At last the way has been found to combine Pepsin with other corrective stomach agents so that it will do the most good In the shortest possible time.

Why bother with slow actors when one dessertspoonful of this splendid and pleasantliquld remedy will cause gas, bloating, heaviness, acidity, heartburn or any upset condition of the stomach to speedily vanish And why should any man or wo man suffer another hour with indigestion or any stomach misery when the remedy that acts almost Instantly can be easily procured? But there Is moe to say about this remarkable1 remedy something that will interest thousands of despondent people. Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only quickly relieves stomach distress, but, it also conquers stubborn indiges tion, dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts an end to dizziness, nervousness. headache, sleeplessness ana despondency which distressing troubles are nearly always caused by chronic stomach disturbance. Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant to take, has a delightfully refreshing. taste and after it nas put your stom ach in a clean and healthy condition, just notice how much better you look and reel, for besides correcting stomach disorders this supremely good remedy that druggists everywhere guarantee, is a fine tonic that builds you up and makes you work with vim, eat.

with relish and sleep Roundly. For sale by Clark's Cut Rate Store, nSquare Cut Kate Store, Croll Keller. 15 S. Market Square Enroll Your Child Tomorrow Music House.