WHY GRIP IS DANGEROUS. It I* an Epldemlo Catarrhal Fever Caueed by a Bacillus that Gener ally Leave* the Patient Weak After the Acute Btage Haa Passed. CMp Patfente Qrateful to Peruns, tha Expectorant Tonic. Do not make the error of regarding rp aa an exaggerated cold. Thera a big difference between the two. Grip la an epldemlo disease that poi sons the vital organs. When a per son has grip, the air passages are all ye with millions of bacilli poison ing' the blood. The Infected person f»«la tired and exhausted. Parana la a Tonio Laxative. It requlrea a good tonio laxative to keep the body of the patient as strong aa possible to oounteraot the effect of tbe poisons created by the grip baoll lus. An expectorant tonio with some laxative qualities la the safest rem edy. Such is Peruna. Beware ea» peel ally of coal tar powder* or tablets because they lessen the vitality of the patient There !• no apeclflo for the grip. Peruna has been used with good mtcoesa in former grip epidemics. In dications point to the return of grip this winter. Do not fall to read the experience of former grip patients with Peruna. Mrs. Gentry Gates, 8119 First Ave, East Lake, Ala, writes: "I had a bad case of grip. I tried Peruna and ♦lt cured ma I oan safely say It Is a fine medicine." Mrs. Charles B. Wells, Sr., 2SO South St, Delaware, Ohio, writes: "After a severe attaok of la grippe I took Peruna and found It a good tomlo." PERSONAL [Other Personals on l*airc 4.] OITVF.T CLASSES ARRANGE MTJSIOALE FOR TONIGHT Well-known musicians of the city axe featured on the program for the class musical© to be given thin even ing at Olivet Presbyterian Church, corner Derry and Klttatlnny streets. A silver collection will be taken at the door to help swell the treasury of the classes and go toward the building fund. The program begins promptly at 8 o'clock. Miss Margaret MoConkey Weber', of North Front street, Is home after a visit to Germantown and Philadelphia. Mrs. Maguire and Mies Alice Ma guire, of Huntingdon, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Magulre, 5 South Front street, left to-day for Philadelphia. Mrs. Glrton D. Smith and children, of Camp Hill, have returned from Philadelphia, where they spent the past week. EWING-CAMPBELd, WEDDING Miss Ellen Campbell, daughter of James Campbell, 1405 Market street, and Howard Ewing, were united In marriage Friday evening, January 18, by the Rev. Rollln Alger Sawyer, rec tor of St. Stephen's Protestant Epis copal Church. There were no attend ants. Mr. and Mrs. Edlng will reside at 406 Maclay street after a trip to Florida,. EUCHRE AND DANCE Members of St. Mary's Catholic Church of the West End will hold a euchre and dance at Wlnterdale Hall the middle of February. The com mittee of arrangements Is securing prizes and urging the selling of tickets. CARDS WITH MRH. KNI'M, Mrs. Harry C. Knull was hostess for the card club of which she Is a mem ber at her residence, 204 Relly street, this afternoon. The club includes Mrs. Harry H. Freeburn, Mrs. John P. Gohl, Mrs. Darwin C.« Deen, Mrs. Ar thur Alexander Clark, Mrs. C. C. Oocklin, Mrs. George Foerster, Mrs. Rlbert A. Pancake, Mrs. Charles Mc- Clintock, Mrs. William Fry, Mrs. Wil liam H. Metzger and Mrs. R. H. Vance. $1,623,750 Toward This State's Roads Washington, Jan. 20.—Under the terms of Representative Shackleford's road bill, now before Congress, the Federal Government will contribute to the States one-half of the cost of rural post roads. Mr. Shuckleford presented In the House this afternoon the report of the committee, in which the States are apportioned $24,987,500. Penn sylvania would obtain as Its share sl,- 123,750; New Jersey, <428,750, and Delaware, $38,750, Now York receives the highest amount, $1,74(1,260. Illinois' appor tionment Is $1,511,260, The second plan of Federal aid pro vides that the States shall be paid a fixed amount per mile for respective road construction. Upon the first class road track, aomposed of maca dam, 160j second class, gravel road, S3O, and sls for crowning th® natural road. IjkCTf and dangerous for experiment or delay—pneumonia or consumption easily follow. Exacting physicians rely on Scotfa Emulsion to overcome bronchitis. It checks the cough, its rich medical nourishment aids the healing process, soothes the enfeebled membranes and quickly restores their healthy action. If you have bronchitis or know an afflicted friend always remember that Bronchitis readily yield* to a. Scott's Emulsion. Shmm alcoholic niilitatei — your "KJ I recovery demand* the (T! f parity of ScottJjj L 13-ni TUESDAY EVENING, 30 BICYCLE RIDERS BEFORE MAYOR EOR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS Civic Club's Request That Law Be Obeyed Leads to Whole sale Arrests THEY ALL PLEAD IGNORANCE J Future Offenses Will Mean Fine and Imprisonment, Is Royal's Warning As a result of action taken yester day by the Harrlsburg Civic Club In appointing a committee to see Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison and urge the enforcement of the ordinance requir ing bells on all bicycles, thirty boya from all parts of the city were before Mayor Koyal this afternoon charged with violating the traffic laws. The commit.ee, Mrs. A. J. Herr and Mrs. Gilbert McCauley, called on th® Chief of Police late yesterday after noon and subsequently all officers were notified to send to the police station every person found riding a bicycle without a bell or a horn. Several of the boys responded to the patrolmen's request, while others had to be brought to the police station. The line-up this afternoon included the following: Walter Skoner, John C. Steele, W. L. Morgan, George Aprow, Francis Ellis, Paul Holtzman, George W. Crone, Harry Black. Loren* Mumma, Roy Brubaker, Gelst Byera, George Landls, Charlee Crist, W. S. Miller, John Corooran. M. L. Zimmerman, Gordon Stroup, William Prenoe, Ar thur Thompson, H. L. Shannon, Wag ner Hoffman, Charles Stevens, 8. R. PofTenberger, Charles W, Gallagher, David Zimmerman, John W. Shaffer, Herman Orsteln, John Johnson, Grant Renn and Earl Walz. Theeo violators Included messenger boys, high school students and deliv ery boys. Each lad gave the excuse that he did not know there was a law requiring signals on bicycles. Colonel Hutchison read the traffic measure and an ordinance passed December 27, 1893, requiring a bell or horn and a lamp at night on all bicycles. The ordinances, he pointed out, speolfy further that signals shall bo given at evory crossing, and whenever pedes trians are crossing the streets ahead of an approaching blcyole. The offenders were given to understand that future violations would mean a fine and Imprisonment. AiJtion on Curfew Law In addition to bringing about the enforcement of the bicycle signal or dinance yesterday the Civic Club took action which may result in a curfew law for the city. The meeting was held at the Academy of Medicine. After the municipal department, which has been working out plans for a curfew law, had reported a com mittee was appointed to draw tip an ordinance which, after approval by the club, will be submitted to Coun cil. On 1 this committee are Mrs. A. L. Martin, Mrs. George A. Gorgas, Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons and Miss Fannie M. Eby. The municipal department made a study of curfew laws in other cities and found that such a law was being successfully enforced, but It was the opinion among the ladles of the com mittee that the ordinance for this city should not be so drastic as those in other cities. "It will be effective, but lesß drastic," one of the members of the department said this morning. l>r. Itoyor Addresses Club Dr. B. Franklin Royer, chief med ical Inspector for the State Depart ment of Health, addressed the ladies on "School Hygiene." Among other thingß he said that there Is a reaction now against the teaching of sex hygiene in public schools. Subjects of the papers to be read by the members of the educational department before the public school children were re ported. These subjects are: January, "Historic Places Near Harrisburg;" February. "The Capitol Paintings;" March, "Municipal Housecleantng;" April, "Birds, Our Protectors;" May "The House Fly and ltß Relation to Health." It was reported that arrangements had been made to have Mrs. Thomas M. Jones give an Illustrated free lee- i ture on the "Plant Life of Pennsyl vania' at the. Technical high school on February 6. School children and their parents are Invited. Piles Cured in a to 14 Days Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles! First application gives relief. 50c. —Advertisement. Lebanon Judge Withholds License to Roadhouse Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Jan. 20. Judge C. *V. Henry, who last week refused a license to the Washington House at Annvllle, through another bomb Into the ranks of the hotelmen to-day when he hand-, ed down a decision withholding the license of the Heillg Hotel, a road house near Annvllle, until the pro-1 prletor, E. K. Rlsser, has been ar raigned In the criminal courts on a charge of selling liquor to minors. At the hearings In the license court lnst week It was testified that a minor had secured liquor at the place. MeI>ONAM» IS COMMENDED By Associated Preis Houghton, Mich., Jan. 20.—Reso lutions praising his stand in favor of a federal investigation of the copper miners' strike In northern Michigan were adopted yesterday and sent to Repre«enta.tive W. J. McDonald by three locals of the Western Federa tion of Miners. EMPEROR NOT STRICKEN Special to The Telegraph London, Jan.- 20, —A wholly uncon firmed report that the Emperor Wil liam had suffered a paralytic stroke caused a monetary scare on the Lon don Stock Exchange. Consols dropped half a point but soon recovered 3-8 of the fall. REPORTS TO BE COMPLETED By Associated Press ! Washington, D. C., Jan. 20.—Seere , tary Redfieid announced to-day that ! he hoped to have ready for Congress before it adjourns a preliminary re port of the investigation which special agents of the department have been conducting into the pottery industry. APPLES NOT UNDER BAN By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ Jan. 20.—Apples are not intended to come under the ban of the bill to prohibit the inter state shipment of food products kept in cold storage two months or longer, according to a statement to-day by Representative McKellar, of Tennes- I see, who framed tile measure. T V VWWWWWWW—WW T ▼ T*T ▼ ▼ T V V WW W V V W WW W W V W Y W W WW W WW W WW W T T.T.T ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ► CALL 1991-ANYY'HONE.^I => Sample Huck and Damask Towels < A 25c 39c 50c 6Sc 75c 850 Jttkltttga : MM^One of the large importers of towels favored us with a lot of samples consisting ■ .. i WW m of one-pair lots. There are no two pairs alike. Our prices for these towels are about * HARPISBURS'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORK a third less? Large sizes, all good linen, heavy quality. A big assortment of pat- I IV/TOTTI I lfl ems. Some are hemstitched. On Sale on the Main Floor, Bowman's. i (. an (b e made delightful by do- 4 Room Needed in the Children's Wear Dept'. for Spring Goods &\r«s±Aa * * O and buttons handy. Any room Clearance Sale Prices Should Move These Goods 2S££ - There's many a little garment in this sale at such a low price that you J&o 3 *- & And thus can an added piece < Kxkcouldn't begin to make it for the same cost. Dainty, well made, stylish little • Solid mahogany, colonial I 4H r affairs marked down to clear. Btyle ' will hold aU t , he "I^i 1 < Jjw Jrb ft wares a woman needs—s2o. Infants' Slips « Children's White Coats ; others at «ia.9B and »o.w. < Were U P t0 39c Were $1.25 to $8.50 I I ar^ on ' ®^o° r . IJI in' At 25c At 98c to $6.98 Bm'llm • • • - 1 I • I Infants' slips of nainsook, either embroidered or Hi ' • /'/ < I*4 ' tucked y® ke . with fagoting neck and sleeves, fln- Children's short white coats suitable for boys Ml/if //~ \ J '' J 'shed with hemstitched ruffle. 0 r girls. Made of Bedford cords, cashmere, serge IjiiigMf .DriVe SL Car? VL J J Children's Dresses <> r cloth. Ages 6 months to 4 vears. ~ • . ~ ° J UI&L> y yj or ride in one! Wear a fur i Y—^— i At yRp mUlWmf overcoat. A nor*wester can't / ! I rtvji IfJl' Nil,' . 1 I get through it. You'll find < I Short white dresses of nainsook, round yoke of V/nilQren a U3>pS fllK f, i| mighty fine fur coats here. 4 fine °P en embroider .V- Neck and Bleeves finished War a Rfio +n dsl Kn -Mf il K nat skin —lined with heavy fti' with lawn ruffle. Others are Bishop model and WOIO Wt W> *i.«W {|fl|| fj '« [I quilting that.fairly hums with < edged with hemstitched lawn ruffle on neck and * j j CA#« WKfUr sleeves. Sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years. AX ZjC clllu. DUC T\ \ You can turn it up all around ISy Tnfnntß' f!lnnlr« 1\ \\ • vm,r hea,K Ar,a the y' r . e on }y * Xilid.Hl/tt V/lUdi&a Children's bengaline or faille silk caps, daintily J \ \\ *25. Ask the man in the m Were $1.98 to $5.98 | trimmed with fancy cord, embroidery, ribbon, 1 / I || t-'lothing Department to show |l TIB At $1.50 to $4.98 rosettes and net. Broken assortment of styles and I I I |l —' TaV Infants' long cloaks made of Bedford cord or . 4 cashmere. All daintily trimmed. On Sale To-morrow on the Second Floor, Bowman's. A Forerunner of Spring's Popular Wednesday Notion Sale Think of It! ' Fabrics in Silk and Wool The Day for Home Sewers and Professional Dress- 0 „ Th.mday ™ hold > < ATVTT7 T\AT T A"D A makers io "Stock Up." special sale of spring draperies 11 11 Pj IItfIJ IVM IV T T\ l\ I J bought at auction, recently. ftn A Qt\Anl n 'I md More particulars will be given 4 .Firm of weave, with a rich lustre that bespeaks V/11C UK)mil opuUlS I in the announcement in to quality. The NEW dress materials hint of fashion's JoJm T Qlark'S CottOE for ( /DC 7 S "<Z'' , favorite fabrics. J ' 1, Three leading- items shown for the first time to- UMIT ' OKK DOZEN TO °" BTOME «- 200 **««> ™ spoor,. ... morrow ' loc G,rdle Foun, l atl °ns for . . Bias Seam Tape, Ms inch wide, light 48-lnch Sllk-&-Wool Tnssah Royal—a beautiful silk and wool crcpv fabric Snap Tape, black and white, vd., black Jn!!' whit^'T'^'vii r *.,'i* -I'r j! Tf T?irrl-i4- O-n in perfect shades of Bergundy, Tango, Mahogany, Pigeon Blue, Delft, Copenhagen, Rose, Navy, Black, Tan, Garnet, Brown, Taupe, Wistaria _ * " Colored Finishing Braid, B-yard ,i T _4- 4 and Orev. Special at SI.OO a yard. Leaded Tape, yd~ 42-Inch Tussah Premier Silk-&-Wool—a new wanted fabric in beautiful 10c. Irouing Cover Stretchers, "Eversharp" Tension Shears 5-veiTr , ~ , ' . * shades of Taupe, Wistaria, Pigeon Blue, Tango, Copenhagen, Reseda, ~ \ ! sruarantpn ' o'oj. Ie l'^' o K RS neater. Simple Rose, Navy, Brown, Black, Grey, Tan and Bergundy. Special at SI.OO lingerie "ape, light blue, 6-yard j device that can be used in any a yard. ' pieces, also pink and white, the ; 15c and 19c "Ever Ready" Button room. No more running down- ' < 452-inch Silk-&-Wool Poplins in exquisite shades of Tan, Grey, Cadet, Bisc.ue, l ,icce 5 and Buttonhole Strips, stairs to heat, a cup of water I < Navy, Reseda, Rose, Brown, Bergundy, Tango, Wistaria, Prune, Black. 0 s . t) v. : pi„ nr or l ,al) .v's milk. Time, labor Special at SI.OO a yard. • " b 0n the aln h loor ' Bowmau "• and worry have no placo with " On Sale on the Main Floor, Bowman's. " ~ t' le little gas heater—2sc. < i ljn Why should you wait until it rains, < January Clearance Wall Papers haiis or snows to buy rubbers or * The new Spring go.ods are coming in fast and we must move the , "jAJ *ll 1 i ta tTT winter wall papers to make room for them. While these are win- DOOtS I And especially When theSe KveTV VvOllian * ter wall papers they are high grade papers and are just, as good . * for spring. Our stocks are being constantly renewed, that's why are in knows convent edges. Knows , this clearance sale is in force. ft ■ . 1 rA , F-rr' ii ri« r» Men's Shawmut Rubbers, low cut, Boys' Heavy Sandals, all a r i J". °, ! . . 50c to 75c Wall Papers, 22c s o c • 45c £SVS' t :; , 5 ] Verj' fine high grade wall papers for fashionable homes, duplex and oat- „ ' "' 1 ' e ' t° rm Rubbers aial low- t 0 g ee ti, c new collection, just . meal papers, leatherette .papers, 2-tone, shadow, stripes, etc. Mens Candee Rubbers, all toe n L^ ers ' sizes. Regular opened. Made on longcloth. * IF I riK \l/ ii n R\ shapes. Also doth Q C price oOc. Bale Now that you're making night 4 lOC to ZDC r aners 9r Alaskan rubbers at ... OOC pru-e, gowns, skirts, etc., vou'H want On Sale .. th. fo.rth priL JvM 5... "S" 59c Household Drv Goods for Women ' ' ine A '"> ' who Know Values — 5"/« i 25 sJu SS" {jf,. n ! Mary Garden 1 <H/\ • f_ ChfiState fM- I* I price Ot7C price 1 ,UU -r> /• i ZO men llnkloonkorf bneetmp* VAC Vd Men ' B Heavy 4 Buckle Arctics, women's Cloth Alaskans, all sizes. PeriUme 1 XAiVAI. Unbleached V/UW SJ'*\J JU. heavy fleece lined. Regular price Regular price SI.OO. /f 35c to 50c Initialed Pillow Cases for lllc. Some are made of tubing. Not sl-75. Sale (J» | Ark Sale-price, OuC Each magic fragrance in * every initial. Come and see—your initial, is likely to be here.' price «P 1 .vU Women's Sandals, 1-strap, heavy some wondrous way seems to i 20c Canton Flannel, 15c a yard. 33 inches wide and very heavy. Supply Men's Bay State Sandals, heavy Cubau heels. Hood make, personify the beauty and al at this low price. rolled edge. Regular Tat O/ C lurcment of the "artiste" her -75c Seamless Sheets, "Bowman's Make," for 55c. None better at the price. ! )ric ' e 2 5- price, /*?C Women's Beacon Falls Toe Rubbers. self- Mary Garden perfumes, < •Size 81x90 inches, 3-incli hems. Men's Heavy Overshoes fa Regular price 75c. Sale ■jrj $2.00 an ounce. Mary Garden 10c and Cretonnes at a yard—full pieces and good patterrs. price, talcum, 50c a box. Good width. On Sale on the Main Floor, Rear, Bowman's. I On Sale on the Third Floor, Bowman's. j * Men Are Buying These Winter Suits '• - --Incidently Saving Considerable Money-- !; Not long until stock-listing day—February Ist. The less stock to list the quicker the work. " All our regular stock of clothing—high grade in every particular. Full assortment of sizes—but not in each pattern. I* $7.50 and $8.50 Suits and Over- $12.50 and $13.50 Suits and Over- < coats at $5.95. coats at $8.75. ? $9.90 and $10.50 Suits and Over- $15.00 to SIB.OO Suits and Over- i coats at $7.75. coats at $13.75. On Sale on the Third Floor, Bowman's. GIGGLES TAKE THE PLACE OF WIGGLES Orpheum Show Is One Big Laugh; Julius Tannen Is a Clever Chatterer In accordance with its advertise ment several days ago the Orpheum management this week out out the wiggles and brought a lot of giggles to the popular Locust street vaude ville house. From beginning to end this week's bill Is one big good natured laugh. Nobody tries to be ex traordinarily clever, and somehow or othe^ 1 most of the acts are far more clever than ordinarily. The headline act, "Along the Rio Grande," is a roar made up of side splitting buffoonery on the part of Johnny Ray and a lot of good singing on the part of his company. One of the best acts this week Is Julius Tan nen, "the chatterbox," who is clean cut. cultured and full of original wit and humor. Hartmell and Harris In a song and patter act do a lot of wing ing and bucking that couldn't help hut please. Other acts worthy of mention are thorte given by Leach and Wallen, two slack-wire artists, and CMaude Golden, who has a list full of new card tricks. .MAX ROBEHTSON. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH J. F. FIELDER TAKES OATH AS GOVERNOR Deliver* His Inaugural Addreu i Before Both Houses of Leg islature of Jersey Trenton, N. J., Jan. 20.—James F. Fielder was Inaugurated Governor of New Jersey to-day. The oath of office waa administered by Chief Justice William S. Gummere, of the Supreme Court, and a salute of seventeen guns wat then fired on the State House grounds. Leon R. Taylor, the retiring acting Governor, made a Bhort address after the Governor had taken the oath and delivered the great seal of the State to the new executive, Governor Fielder was then Introduced to the members of both houses of the legis lature and this was followed by the Inaugural address. After the exercises Governor Fielder reviewed a civilian parade, made up' principally of Democrats from Hud eon and Mercer counties with smaller delegations from other counties, Governor Fielder sent to the Senate to-day the following nominations: Attorney general, John W. Wescott, Camden, to succeed Edmund Wilson! State road commissioner, Edwin A, Stevens, Hudson, county, reappointed; justice of the Supreme Court, Thomas W. Trenchard. Mercer, reappointed. President Wilson sent his congratu lations to Governor Fielder, D. MO H. EMPLOYES I WIOI THEIR DEMANDS j Strike at an End and Men Are Working All Along Line as Usual By Associated Press Albany, N. Y., Jan. 20.—Operations on the Delaware and Hudson Railway had reached practically normal pro portions to-day and the system pre sented a striking contrast to Its par alysed condition during the alxteen hour strike of yesterday. The strike aame to an end lost night when offl- RtaU of Ohio, City of Toledo, Ltieas County, «(, Frank 1. Cheney makes oath that he la senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney A Co., do ing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay 1 the aum of OKU HUNDRED DOLLAR! for each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured bj the use of Ball'* Catarrh Cure. FRANK J, CHENEY. I Sworn t" before ma and subscribed to my presonoe, this flth day of December, A. D., 1886. Soul, A. W. OLBABON, j Notary Publle. | Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and aeta directly upon the blood and mucous aur faoee of the system, Bend for testimonials, free. V, J, CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, TSc. Take Hall's Family PUIS tot oesatlpatlon. JANUARY 20, 1914. I eials of the company, at the suggestion ! of C. W. W. Hanger, of the Federal | Board of Mediation and Conciliation, i acceded to the demands of the em ployes. By the. terms of agreement two employes who had been dis ' charged for alleged violation of the j company rules were restored to their ! former positions. Other than large accumulations of I freight and mall about the depots and 1 terminal points, there was nothing to day to indicate that a strike had been |in progress. During the short time that the members of the union in connection with the operating end of the road were on strike, shopmen and office employes continued at work. So when the controversy was settled everything was in readiness for the strikers to take up their work where they left off. It was believed that all , the delayed freight and mall would be moved within twenty-four hours. I None of the strikers will suffer aa a HABIT With a large number of people the drinking of coffee is a habit. Why not get the habit of drinking the best coffee on the market? Ask for Liberty Bell, "the coffee with a flavor." GRAND UNION TEA CO. 208 North Second Street 3 result of the walkout. The union em« ployes returned to their work on ex. actly the same footing that they left, Kotch COLLAR, 3 for 25 oenta •- 1 ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers