Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

DRY AGENTS ARE GETTINGNEW DATA Picked Corps Instructed at Woodcock's School Teach Rank and File Washington, Oct. 2. (F) J3Ssons learned by a corps of picked prohibition agents in a month's schooling at headquarters here are now being taught to the rank and file of tbe enforcement organization throughout the country. The thirty men who made up a student body are now teachers. Two were chosen from each of the twelve administrative districts and they are now back in the field to conduct schools of their own.

The six others are being held in reserve to act as substitutes when needed. lhrPHULUP5S ForTrOulA due to Aug SOUR STOMACH CONSTIPATION GAS Sigler's convenient payment plan and cheerful, expert service assures you, of fullest enjoyment of your purchase. Come in today. C. M.

SIGLERInc. PIANOS CABLE NELSON RCA RADIOLA RADIO 30 North Second Street in fact, popularity depends upon You KNOW your skin is constantly undergo In? a change! Invisibly you shed the old skin and take on the new. The quality of the new dependi very largely upon the quality and the vitality of your red blood cells those vital "cells" that build, nourish and repair tissue. Whatever treatment you may use for your complexion, remember the important fact that natural beauty a clear skin and rose petal complexion comti from within. More red blood cells and of the right quality! That's the answer to a sallow complexion and tp pimples and boils.

The way to regain the red blood cells is to take S.S.S. the Tonta will help Nature build up and enrich your blood. Your skin will clear up! Your whole body will be strengthened! If popularity and a clear skin are 'slipping way from you try S.S.S., Its successful record of over 100 years is a guarantee of satisfaction. ss.a c. I IrSa fit the largo els.

At all drag tore. 400 CUMBERLAND TEACHERS TO GO TO INSTITUTE Special Lecturers Secured by County Superintendent Jacoby Carlisle, Oct. 2. More than 400 Cumberland county school teachets are expected to attend the seventy' seventh annual institute for teach' ers, which' will open here October 13. The sessions will continue until Friday noon, October 17.

Special lecturers have been secured by County Superintendent Ralph Jacoby. They include: C. P. Hoban. State department of instruc tion; Dr.

E. A. E. Palmist, executive secretary of the Philadelphia Federation of Churches; Dr. Jesse a Holmes, Swarthmore College, and Edward W.

Evans, Philadelphia attorney. Dr. Montaville Flowers, of the Redpath management, will deliver a series of three lectures. Dr. Mer vin G.

Filler, president of Dickin son College, will deliver the opening address of welcome Monday after noon; the Rev. R. Walter Anderson. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church; the Rev. H.

M. Buck, pastor of the First Evangelical Church; the Rev. M. C. Manning, pastor of the Church of 'God, and the Rev.

Dr. H. B. Stock, pastor of the St Complexion cleared up beautifully Mil Mary Beak, Clearwater, X. write "My fare Waa blemished with roaaf pimple.

'e traatmeat I eed did them any good. I alto had boll. My appetite waa poor. My weight waa off aad I felt nerroa. After taking S.8.S.

mj eomplexloa cleared ap beaatl fally. My appetite im pro red. I bow root well at night and mm greatly benefited In ery way. Beraoaa ft.S.S. helped me I think It I the best blood medicine!" Pimplei and blackheads disappeared Mr.

Mary E. Farker, Bahama, X. write i "Beraona of randowa condition my appetite wa poor. I felt tired In the morning and wa tronbled with pimple aad blackhead. Bed bump cam on my face one or twlro monthly.

After taking S.S.8. th pimple and blarkhead disappeared and my tkla becama clear. I do not feel tired apoa rising la the morning. I had tried a number of medicine bat 8.S.8. 1 th on that helped ma." i Blood ii Life! Ton cannot count yoor own red blood eell that I technical! But you nhoulil know that they are th "ihlpi" that aall In the blood od carry nourishment to all parta of tho body.

Alio, they remote Impurltle from th tltiuca. Tlmplei and bolls, body weakness, lark of appetite, umlcrwrlffbt, paleness and sallow complexion are eymp tomi of a low blood count Thes may indlcat that you need S.8.S. A clear skin comes from within HARRISBURG 5 TELEGRAPH THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 2, 1930 Prohibition Director Amos W. W. Woodcock, who is counting heavily on this educational system to improve The general efficiency of the enforcement personnel, is watching it expectantly.

Primarily he is hopeful of three results: A vigorous and effective warfare against violators of prohibition laws, conducted in a lawful way; a vastly increase in public respect for the enforcement service and the creation of an espirit de corps within the series itself. In the course of their month's training here, the teacher agents were drilled in the principal policies of the Enforcement Bureau, basic points of law involved, methods of investigation and the preparation of evidence. They were told to inform their students the law must be enforced lawfully; that strong arm 'and third degree methods will not be tolerated, and that the personal conduct of the agents must be beyond criticism at all times, whether they are on or off duty. MOTHERS now learn value of Magnesia Because it is so nelpful in keeping babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should learn all about Phillips Milk of Magnesia. This harmless, almost tasteless preparation is most effective in relieving those symptoms of babies and children generally caused Uy souring food in the little digestive tract, such as sour belching, frequent vomiting, feverishness, colic.

As a mild laxative, it acts gently, but certainly, to open the little bowels In constipation, colds, diseases. A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk ot Magnesia does the work of half as pint of water in neutralizing cow's milk for infant feeding, and preventing hard curds. Its many uses for mother and child are fully explained in the interesting book "Useful Information." It will oe sent you, FREE. Write The Phillips 170 Varick New York, n. y.

In buying, be sure to get only genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over fifty years. C. M. SIGLER, Jnc "Where Good Service Is a Habit" See It Here Today! VT The new Victor Radio Five circuit Micro synchronous Screen grid New design new perfection of performance.

Victor's thirty years' priceless experience has again established new standards in Radio at a price you can easily afford. Price $173.80 Complete With Radiotronj Paul's Lutheran Church, will lead the daily devotional exercises. The instructors include Dr. F. B.

Wright, Massachusetts department of education; Dr. William S. Taylor, Lexington, Harold L. Holbrook, M. Claude Rosenberry and W.

Moorehead, all of the department of public instruction; Jessie B. Dot terer, director of elementary education, Cheltenham township schools; I. Jewel Simpson, Maryland department of education; Er mie T. White, supervisor of music in the West Shore schools; Dr. Ezra Lehman, president, and Esther Henderson, both of Siiippensburg State Teaohers College, and Dr, Belmont Farley, of the National Education Association.

$100,000 GUN CLUB NEARS COMPLETION Hagerstown, Oct. 2. The clubhouse of the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club being erected on the club's preserve in the mountain near Hancock, at a cost of $100,000, is near completion and will be formally opened some time in November. The building is of native stone and built according to modern plans and methods. J.

B. Ferguson Company, this city, are the construction engineers. Police Nab Two Carlisle, Oct. 2. B.

H. Clickner, 506 Fort Washington street, New York City, and his son, William Clickner, are being held by local police at the county jail for the action of Federal authorities an charges of selling automobile accessories which infringe on existing patents. The elder Clickner denied selling the "bootleg" attachments and maintained he was merely accompanying his son when apprehended yesterday by Officer James Grove. AUTO DRIVERS Don't allow your system to becomo laiy and sluggish by long hours of sitting bshlnd tho wheal. Knp fit I Avoid constipation.

Help Nature cleans the cnfire system by using Schenek'i Mandrake Pills. Safely used for over 96 years. They're all Mgetabte. Can't form a habit. Play safel Ask any druggist.

i' WED WEDNESDAY MRS. CHRISTIAN H. BRANDT Miss Helen Herr Hoover, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George B. Hoover, became the bride of Christian Brandt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lioyd Brandt, 219 South Nineteenth stieet, Tuesday at noon at the home of the bride's parents in Mechanics The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. R. Hamsher, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Mechanic sburg.

There were no attendents and only the immediate families were present. The bride wore a green embroidered crepe gown with slippers and hat of the same shade. Fall flowers were used throughout the house and the. ceremony took place before a bank of ferns and Mrs. Brandt is a graduate of Hood College and has been instructor of home economics in the Lebanon schools for the past four years.

Mr, Brandt is a graduate of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania and is em ployed by the State as a bank ex a miner. After a' wedding breakfast at the bride's home, Mr. and Mrs. Brandt left on a motor trip through the Middle West and Canada. DONOR OF HOME FOR TEACHERS HONORED ON 80TH BIRTHDAY Columbia, Oct.

2. The Mifflin Memorial Home, at Norwood, one mile north of Columbia, will be opened about October 10. A num ber of retired teachers from Penn sylvania have applied for admission to the home and all the reservations haye been exhausted. The work on tne remoaenng or tne iormer home of Dr. Houston Mifflin, which he donated as a home for retired school teachers to the State Board of Education, was completed last Saturday.

All necessary equipment for the home will be purchased this week and installed at once. At a meeting of thirty five educators from Philadelphia, Altoona, Pittsburgh, Erie and other sections of the State, at which the completion of the work was announced, Dr. Mifflin was the guest of honor. A feature of a luncheon, which followed the meeting, was a huge birthday cake containing eighty candles, in commemoration of Dr. Mifflin's eightieth birthday anniversary.

Attend Convention Carlisle, Oct. 2. Miss Catherine Steck, East High street; Mrs. John Ludt, North Hanover street, and Miss Nora Zug Day, West North street, left for Racine, Wisconsin, where they will attend the mission conventions of the United Lutheran Church in America, as representatives of the First Lutheran Church, of Carlisle. Birth Announcement Carlisle, Oct.

2. Mr. and Mrs. James Bagosky, of Mechanicsburg, R. D.

6, have announced the birth of a son at the Carlisle Hospital yesterday. OBITUARY MRS. MARY KIXGSPORT Mechanlcsburar. Oct. 2.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Magdalene Kingsport, 87 years old, rormer resident of Mechanicsburg, will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Harper Myers undertaking establishment in East Main street The Rev. Dr. Carl N. Mundis.

pastor of the First United Brethren Church, will Burial will be in St. John Cemetery, opposite Shiremanstown. Mrs. Kingsport died yesterday at the Harrisburg Hospital. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Jacob springer, oi New Cumberland, and three brothers as follows: Jacob F. Stewart, of HarrLsburg; Martin B. Stewart and Lewis Stewart, of West Falrview. MRS. LILLY DEITRICH Funeral services for Mrs.

Lilly Deitrlch, 49. wife of Harry N. Deit rich. New Market, who died Wed' nesday, at her home, will be held Saturday afternoon at her home at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, two brothers, John Boyer, of this city, and Leonard Boyer. of Mld dletown; four sisters, Mrs. John Conley, of New Cumberland; Mrs. William Croll.

Bethlehem: Mrs. John Garver, Harrisburg, and Mrs. Charles Vanaslin. of this city. amaamnam MRS.

MARY A. BLACK Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Black. 65, wife of Charles W.

BlAck, 47 North Cameron street, who dlei In the Harrisburg Hospital to day will be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock st Fackler's funeral parlors, Thirteenth and Derry streets. Fur tner services win be held at Fay ettevillc, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the United Brethren Church. The Rev. Joseph E. Dough erty, pastor of the Hummelstown United Brethren Church, will of ficiate.

The body may be viewed at Fackler's Friday evening. In addition to her husband she is survived by a brother, Albert Relley. rayettevliie. POLITE BANDIT APOLOGIZES FOR WOUNDING WOMAN Conwayi Kas Oct. 2.

Kidnaped and forced to walk fifteen miles by a bandit, who wounded his wife and then apologized for the trouble he had caused, R. C. Webb, cashier of the State bank here was safe at home day. Mrs. Webb opened a door of their home last night striking and accidentally discharging the pistol of one of two bandits about to enter the house.

She was wounded h. the arm. The armed bandit forced Webb to accompany him to the bank and hand over $800 in cash while the other robber stod guard armed with a crowbar over the woman. Hours later Webb appeared at McPherson, where he told officers his captor had forced him to accompany him on foot. He said the bandit who had not been rejoined by his companion apologized profusely for the accidental wounding of Mrs.

Webb and for the necessity of th: forced march. Kansas peace officers to day were conducting a search for the nocturnal bandits. JAPAN RATIFIES NAVAL AGREEMENT Tokio. Oct 2. (JP) Emperor Hirihito to day signed the London naval treaty.

The imperial seal was affixed to the document, thereby completing Japanese ratification. Premier Hamaguchi and Count Makino, lord privay seal, were both present at the simple ceremony. The action brought into full effect the treaty, Great Britain and the United States having previously ratified it. France and Italy were not included in its more important provisions. CUBA MAY REVOKE CIVIL GUARANTEES havana, Oct.

2 Suspension of all constitutional guarantees until after the national elections November 1 will be asked to morrow of the Cuban Congress, convoked in special session for the purpose. President Machado in a private meeting during the night with the speaker of the House of Representatives and the president of the Senate notified them of his intention to call Congress together, and of the request he would make of the body. Real dyes so easy to use! Dresses, drapes or lingerie look Hew when they're re dyed with Diamond Dyes. No spotting or streaking; never a trace of that re dyed look. Just rich, even, bright colors that hold amazingly through wear and washing.

Diamond Dyes are the highest quality dyes you can buy because they're so rich in pure anilines. That's what makes them so easy to use. That's why they've been famous for 50 years. 15 cent packages all drug stores, Diamond Dycs Highest Quality for 50 Years DEMOCRATIC ROUTE IS SCHEDULED Three counties in the eastern and ceantrl sections of the State will be toured next week by John M. Hemphill and Sedgwick Kistler, Democratic nominees for Governor and United States Senator, and other candidates of the party." The candidates, in addition, will speak at several night rallies.

October 6 Danville, Catawissa IS .1 IS 1 1 hi and Berwick and Biooms burg at night. October 7 Meeting of the Pennsylvania division of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform Hrrisburg, at night October 8 Northampton county, Easton, at night. October 9 Philadelphia American Legion Luncheon Club at Philadelphia, at noon; Reading, at night. October 10 York county; York, at night. October 11 Lock Haven, tentative The long and the short ofit.

King Oscar Is OK A perfect blend for a perfect smoke The choice of all discriminating men, who consider: FLAVOR QUALITY AROMA Above all else King Oscar 3 For Cigars 20c A KING OSCAR A DAY KEEPS THE BLUES AWAY I J. C. HERMAN CO. Fall Windows Are Cheerful and More Colorful Than Ever! Flowered Cretonnes and Crashes, in many new floral and figure patterns, good upstairs and down, 36 inches wide, 49c a yard. Old fashioned Semi glazed Chintz, in scenic and floral patterns taken from Colonial times.

In soft finish, fine for draperies. 33 inches wide, 79c yard. Rayon Damasks in beau tiful patterns red, blue, rust, mulberry, gold and green. 50 inches wide. $1.75 yard.

Marquisette, fine and sheer, for glass curtains and informal windows, cream or ecru colors, 38 inches wide, 49c a yard. Close Daily at 5.30 'TVHE old drab curtains will have to go "for windows this fall are gayer than ever. Cretonnes, chintz are popular, upstairs and down. Dam asks and a whole family of rayon and silk fabrics are used for living room and dining windows. Sheer fabrics are used for glass curtains and for kitchens, bedrooms, bathrooms, and such, and even they are often quite brightly colored, these days.

Come see the new fabrics and new ways of using them. No end of ideas for you here. fill 1 p'lSi Drapery Department Fourth Floor J3jMfflffl4l4 Founded 1871 Harrisburg gy.rH feM.AS ft Close Saturday at 6 S9 I If) hi hi 1 i.