Demonstration
OF THE
White Machine
We Will Have at Our Store All Week
MR. W. C. ELLIS, Silk Artist
Who trill demonstrate aad exhibit the
FAMOUS
White Sewing Machine
We want ev'ery lady in Harrlsburg and vicinity to call
at our store and get a beautiful souvenir—your name in
silk, Initial coat marks for the gentlemen, beautifully em
broidered with finest shaded corticelll silk; and also see
The Wonderful Sewing Machine
We will take your old sewing machine in
exchange and you can have a new white sew
ing machine at a reduced price and all the
time you want to pay for it.
R O THER T'S
312 Market St.
\ t
New Queen Sewing New Model Sewing
Machine on our Club Mach ne on our Club
Plans. Plans
$25.00 $16.50
v. V
DULL THROBBING OR
VIOLENT HEABAGHES
Don't Suffer! Get a 10-ceiit Package
of Dr. James' Headache
Powders Now
You take a Dr. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanishes. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve
racking. Send someone to the drug
store and get a dime package now.
Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be
sure you get Dr. James' Headache
Powders —then there will be no disap
pointment.—Advertisement.
Bonds of Fire and
Park Loans Issued in
Such Sums as Needed
Until it is determined definitely just
how much of the SIOO,OOO park and
the $25,000 fire loans will be needed
this year for acquiring new parks,
playgrounds and fire apparatus. Mayor
Royal will not call the sinking fund
commission together to issue the
bonds.
Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, of
the Department of Parks and Public
Property, is preparing plans to the
expenditures and will be ready to an
nounce in the near future just how
much will be expended in 1914. In
order to save interest expenses the city
will float only enough bonds for the
immediate purpose desired. When the
City Council meets to make up the
budget for 914 the SIO,OOO to be set
aside for the sinking fund and the
amount necessary for State taxes and
interest charges will be provided for.
The jinking fund commissioners will
likely wait until the return of City
Treasurer O. M. Copelin, according to
Mayor Royal, before issuing the
bonds.
JOSEPH WRIGHT IS DEAD
Philadelphia, Feb. 17. —Joseph
Wright,a member of a prominent Phil
adelphia family, died to-day of heart
disease. He was a member of the
former firm of Wiight brothers, um
brellas manufacturers, but retired
from business twenty-flve years ago.
"BUCK" MINN IS HURT
X-ray examination of the injured
leg sustained by Vernon Minnis. 922
North Second street, the heavyweight
mail carrier In a fall on Saturday,
showed that the leg was broken.
YOU'RE urn AND CONSTIPATED!
UVER IS SLUGGISH—DIME A BOX
Furred, tongue. Bad Taste, Indiges
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
constipated bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage In a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery—indi-
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE
TUESDAY EVENING,
818 BANQUET PUIIS
ABOUT COMPLETED
[Continued from First Page.]
Judge Charles V. Henry, Lebanon, will
be the guests of honor. Additional
Law Judge S. J. M. McCarrell and
Judge Rush Gillan, Franklin, were
the other two invited, but the
illness of both will probably prevent
their attendance. The Lebanon and
Franklin county jurists were Invited
by virtue of their close connection
with the Dauphin courts during the
illness of Judge McCarrell.
Plates will be laid for more than
sixty attorneys. The decorations will
be a feature, an atractive scheme of
yellow and white to be carried out.
An orchestra of fifteen pieces will fur
nish the music for the singing. Then
of course there will be the toasts.
William M. Hain. the retiring presi
dent, will be toastmaster, and ac
cording to the usual custom the sub
ject of the responses as well as the
names of the respondents are a secret.
These will all be set out in the menu
however. And in that connection, too,
the committee promises a stunt or
two that is unique.
The members of the bar their
guests will meet*in the reception
room of the Board of Trade where
they will be informally received by
the retiring president, William M.
Hain, and the new president, John
Shupp. At 7 o'clock the attorneys
and their guests will march up to the
great dining hall.
MI RRAV A PENNSYLVANIA!*
Canonsburg, Pa., Feb. 17.—Lieuten
ant J. M. Murray, the naval aviator
killed while flying at Pensacola,' Fla.,
yesterday, was the son of the Rev. J.
F Murray, pastor of the Mt. Prospect
United Presbyterian Church near here.
The body will be brought here for
burial Thursday.
NEARLY ASPHYXIATED
Esther Bidaman, the 14-year-old
girl wl»o was found at her home,
300 % Reily street, last night over
come by coal gas fumes was sent
home the Harrisburg hospital
this morning fully cured. Her brother,
Ross Bidaman, found her lying un
conscious in a chair at her home last
night and took her to the hospital at
once.
PRINCE TO VISIT KING
Berlin, Feb. 17.—Prince William of
Wled left to-day on the way to Lon
don and Paris to pay his respects to
King George of England and President
Poincare of France before assuming
the sovereignty of Albania.
skin, mental fears, everything that is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
to-night will surely straighten you
out by morning—a 10-cent box will
keep your head clear, stomach Bweet,
liver and bowels regular and make
you feel cheerful and bully for months.
~w, ° n . t for^et your children—their
little insides neod a good, gentle
cleansing, too, occasionally.
Ad Honest Druggist
| Often Gives Good Advice
j It gives me great pleasure to take
this method of thanking you for what
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has done
for my wife and at the same time to
cheerfully recommend K to all suf
fers from kidney trouble.
My wife had suffered terribly from
kidney disease and had tried all |clnds
of patent medicines with no success,
until a druggist recommended Swamp-
Root. That brought the only relief she
has had in years and she Is now feeling
better than she ever did before. I
believe this is due entirely to Swamp-
Root and stand firm In my statement
when I say that Swamp-Root is the
king of all kidney remedies. You
have my consent to publish this state
ment at any time in the interest of
humanity.
Yours very truly,
E. B. TINGLE.
Tecumseh, Nebr.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 4th day of December, 1911.
C. E. SMITH, Notary Public.
This Is to certify that E. B. Tingle,
of this city has purchased Swamp-
Root of us several times.
SMITH DRUG COMPANY,
Tecumseh, Nebr.
Letter to
Dp. Kilmer & 00.,
Blnghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Ulnghamton, N. Y. t for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
Information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Harrlsburg Tele
graph. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.—Advertisement.
i ——i——,
Boys' Eye Gouged
Out in a Sledding
Accident at Riverside
Whilq coasting down the hill at
Lewis street yesterday, 11-year-old
Early McCauslln, son of Harry Mc-
Causlin, of 3220 Green street, River
side, ran into another sled and so
badly injured his right eye that he
will lose the use of it.
None of the boys and girls can tell
just how the accident happened. Sev
eral boys were at the bottom of the
hill, going up to take another slide
when Earl started down. He failed
to get out of the road of the boys
coming u|» the hill and the sharp
point of the runner of one of the
sleds struck him in the right eye. He
probaoly will never see with that eye
again. •
DENY PURCHASE OF MILL
Reports circulated to-day to the ef
fect that the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany had purchased a small iron and
steel plant which had been located
|on Staten Island for sometime was de
nied at the offices <lf the steel company
this afternoon. It was stated that the
rumor has been circulating for some
time and probably g-rew out of a pur
chase made ut Wilmington, Del., last
week by a Reading firm, which in
cluded several small plans near New
York city.
NURSES TO GIVE RECEPTION
Head nurses at the Harrisburg hos
pital have arranged for a reception
to be given this evening to Superin
tendent and Mrs. Lindblad, the newly
married couple at the Harrisburg hos
pital. A card party with five tables
will follow the reception which is to
be held in the Nurses' Home. Mr.
and Mrs. Lindblad who were married
recently returned to the hospital on
Saturday night after spending their
honeymoon in New York City.
Mrs. Fiske's P»acs at Top
Is the Reward of Merit
'
.
'
iimkr-'' {
The commanding figure on the
American stage Is a woman, and that
woman Is Minnie Maddern Fiske. Nor
has Mrs. Flske reached her position of
eminence through accident or by vir
tue of tho methods which are of such
avail in elevating to stellar positions
many of the present day "stars." The
latter term is so elastic that it cover*
a multitude or artistic sinners and is
[applied with equal force to an acrobat,
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
DISCUSSES FEDERAL i
OWNERSHIP OF WIRES
Pittsburgh Division Manager Talks
on Question Being Agitated
by Postmaster General
i
At the regular monthly meeting: of
the Harrlßburg Telephone Society,
held in the Board of Trade last night.
Walter B. Clarkson, division manager
of the Bell Telephone Company, Pitts
burgh, discussed in considerable detail
the proposed postalizatlon of the tele
phone and telegraph by the federal
government. Among other things Mr.
Clarkson pointed out that ever since
the telegraph was invented by Samuel
B. Morse in 184 4 practically all of the
postmasters general had at one time
or another recommended government
ownership of the telegraph and said
that when John Wanam'aker was post
master general he even wc/'t to the
extent of compiling a 250-page book
embodying his recommendation in this
direction. Mr. Clarkson pointed out
that the novelty of the present sit
uation lies in the fact that not only do
we have a postmaster general again
making this suggestion, but that for
the first time we find a member of the
House of Representatives and a sen
ator co-operating with him In the gen
eral agitation of the question.
Mr. Clarkson spoke of the compari
sons which have been made between
rates in the United States and foreign
countries, but said that too, often no
comparison had been made between
the service as furnished in the various
countries. People whom he has met
and who have tried telephone service
abroad have assured him that the
American people would not put up
with such service. One of the argu
ments advanced by those who favor
government ownership is that the suc
cess of the parcel post is convincing
evidence that the government can take
over the telephone and telegraph sys
tems. In answer to this Mr. Clarkson
showed that the taking over of the
parcel post was nothing new; it was
merely carrying more mail matter and
larger packages by an organization
that had been in existence for some
time. To take over the telephone and
telegraph systems, however, he said,
means the departure of the govern
ment to an entirely new field of labor
for which there is no organization.
Mr. Clarkson said that under civil
service, initiative is taken away from
the employes.
Mr. Clarkson told his hearers that
while personally he thought there was
no likelihood of the government tak
ing over the telephone or telegraph
systems in this country, yet he thought
that each telephone employe as well j
us every citizen of the country should
think over the arguments advanced on
both sides of the question and decide
for themselves whether or not there is
any merit in the proposition.
Among those who commented upon
Mr. Clarkson's paper were J. Heron
Crosman, Jr., a former residpnt of
Harrisburg and now general commer
cial superintendent at Philadelphia; J.
C. Lynch, general superintendent of
traffic; James W. Hubbell, traffic en
gineer; A. H. Osterman, general com
mercial engineer, all of Philadelphia;
W. W. Henderson, district commercial |
superintendent. Pittsburgh, an»i J. T.
Harris, traffic superintendent, Harris
burg.
FUNEIIAIi PARTY STUCK IN SNOW j
Coffin and mourners at the funeral
for Mrs. Anna Rebecca Sherk, of 1335
State street were transferred to trol
ley cars from the hearse and proces
sion of cabs yesterday when the hearse
stuck in the drifts on the State road
at Fishburn's Woods, near Progress.
After every effort was made to pull
the hearse out of the drift the transfer
vvas made.
a recruit from the baseball field or to
one whose genius really sets him apart
from his professional fellows. While
the term "star" was originally asso
ciated entirely with the stage, it has
now been extended to almost every
field, yet it still retains Its professional
significance, greatly lessened though
it haa become In Importance. Mrs
Fiske brings to the Majestic Thursday
evening her new play, Mrs. Bump
stcad-Leigh.—Advertisement.
■ , I
February Furniture Sale
OF UNMATCHABLE VALUES
It is not a theory, but a fact well known in the trade, and proved by experience, that the
store which sells the greatest quantity of the finest furniture is the best and safest store in
which to buy medium and low-priced furniture. Similarly, the men who make the finest fur
niture are best able to make medium and low-priced furniture. Most of our medium and low
priced furniture comes from a factory which is conceded to be one of the best equipped in the
world. For this reason our first half of this month's sale has been very gratifying. We have
eclipsed any sale we ever held. Come in our store and see the many values that await you
here. A few of the many values:
The Living Room is the heart of the home. Let 9x12 body Brussels rug, $28.50; this sale, $23.00.
us make It so comfortable that entering It we shall g 3x 10 .6 Wilton rug. $38.50; this sale, $29.00.
feel its kindly Invitation to restful ease. See our
windows for exceptional values in living room fur- We have many other low prices on living room
nlture. furniture.
lTarge °2hal™and IfuKo ro*«r* , Some exceedingly low prices on bed room furni-
All upholstered In brown Spanish leather. Former * ure - To close out a number of suites—Princess
price $160.00. This sale SIIO.OO Dressers, Chiffoniers and Dressers. Note the price. jj
■ r, f o.s- p £,v"
s'rJni.h lLthpr -frin. «Rft nn Thi« hogany suite, $106.00; this sale. SBO 00. 3-plc' ray
sl°e . . . . . . . fllO enamel suite, $125.00 ;thls sale, $90.00. \
fpO»>. S-plece mahogany suite, $75.00; this sale, .00.
Fumed dak Library Table $21.00, this sale $17.00. Quartered oak. dresser, $16.00; this sale, $12.00.
Fumed oak bookcase, 4 sections, top and base, $17.00; , .... , ~ „ ... ,
this sale $15.00. Fumed oak desk, $16.60; this sale. q.S"? £ t *} 2 ' 1?, : th, f sale. SIO.OO.
$14.00.. Fumed oak desk «chair, $4.25; this sale! Quartered oak drersere, $11.00; this sale $9.50.
$3.50. Reading or drawing table $10.60; this sale, 1 white enamel chiffonier, $25.00; this sale $15.00.
SB.OO. 1 mahogany chiffonier, $26.60; this sale, SIO.OO.
This is your opportunity to secure high-grade furniture and rugs at unusual low prices.
These are only a few of the many values we have in store for you. By making a reasonable
deposit we will hold purchases until April Ist.
T?APTn TTP'Q 13th and Derry Streets
r O, HARRISBURG, PA.
n - ii
Deaths and Funerals
Former Compositor of
Patriot Dies at Altoona
E. Warren Everhart Wan City Editor
of Al'toona Tribune For Thirty
Yearn
E. Warren Everhart, for thirty years
city editor of the Altoona Tribune, who
once worked as a printer In Harris
burg, died suddenly at his home, in Al
toona, yesterday, aged 60 years. The
survivors are a widow and one daugh
ter.
Edgar Warren Everhart was a native
of AUensville, Mlftlin county. He re
sided in AUensville during his boyhood
days and learned the printing trade in
Hedford, working on the Bedford Ga
zette under Benjamin F. Meyers. He
was married in Bedford on April 19,
1886, to Miss Bertha Brashears.
Shortly after being married Mr. Ever
hart removed to Altoona, securing a
position on the Tribune. He worked as
a compositor from 1873 until the paper
suspended publication in 1875. Later lie
went to Harrisburg, working on the
Harrisburg Patriot as a compositor
under B. F. Meyers.
Mr. Everhart returned to Altoona In
December, 1880, taking a position as
general foreman of the composing room
of the Tribune, which was again start
ed in that year. Four years later, in
1884. he was promoted to the position
of city editor.
I.EE ARTHUR WIGGINS
The body of Lee Arthur Wiggins,
who died at Findlay College, Findlay,
Ohio, yesterday morning, passed
through Harrisburg to-day en route to
New Providence, Lancaster county,
where burial will be made on Thurs
day. The body was accompanied by a
brother, and was met here by a sister,
Mrs. t c. Ford, a resident of Harris
burg.
MISS MARTHA SHOAP
Miss Martha Shoap, 19 years old,
of Shlppensburg, died at the Harris
burg hospital this morning at 8:40
from peritonitis. She was brought to
the hospital on Friday.
MRS. ISAAC S. MUENCH
Mrs. Isaac S. Muench, aged 68, died
this morning, at 9:30 o'clock, at her
home, 1362 State street. She is sur
vived by one daughter, Miss Bessie
Muench. Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her
late home. The Kev. Mr. Stewart Win
field Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church, of which Mrs. Muench was a
member, will officiate. Burial will be
made in the Harrisburg Cemetery.
HENRY GEPHART
Henry Gephart, aged 50, died yester
day afternoon at the Pennsylvania
State Lunatic Hospital. The body was
taken to York this morning by Under
taker S. S. Speu.ce, where funeral ser
vices will be held from the home of his
parents and burial will be made.
MRS. MARGARET AUOR
Mrs. Margaret Auor, aged 60, died
Saturday at her home, 2008 Forster
| street. She Is survived by one daugh
ter, Emma Auor. Funeral services will
be held to-morrow afternoon, at 2
o'clock. Burial will be made in the
Harrisburg Cemetery.
Snow Pile Saves Lives
of Six Young Children
Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 17.—Snow
which Stephen Grob, of Jersey City,
heaped up when cleaning his sidewalk
after the snowstorm, saved the lives
of his six young children to-day With
fire raging In the house, he dropped
them one at a time from the roof Into
the sonw. None was hurt, although
the youngest child is only a year old.
Refore saving the children Groh car
ried his wife down stairs to safety.
The house was destroyed.
John S. Mcllvaine Dies
at His Chambersburg Home
Chambersburg, Pa., Feb. 17.—John
S. Mcllvaine, former cashier of the
National Bank of Chambersburg, died
very suddenly at his home here this
morning. He was 82 years old and
was long a prominent citizen, active in
Falling Springs Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by his widow and three
children, George D.. Pittsburgh: John
S. and Mrs. Nellie Hoopes, In town.
DEAD MAN NAMED BURNS
George Burns Is the name of the
negro who was found frozen to death
on the dump near Herr street on Sun
'ay morning. Coroner Ecklneer suc
ceeded in tracing his Identity and
ound that he has friends in Rochester
where his body was shipped to-day.
CHORAL SOCIETY MEETING
At the regular rehearsal of the
Harrisburg Choral Society to-night
the secretary, Harry M. Bretz, will
make an Interesting report.
Secretary Bretz says the society has
a total enrollment of 275.
WATER DAMAGES MOTORCYCLE
A water pipe on the second floor of
the Board of Trade building froze last
night, burst and flooded the kitchen
adjoining the auditorium and the shed
In which the two Police Department
motorcycles are kept. One of the lat
ter was badly damaged by the water.
FEBRUARY 17, 1914.
Hot From the Wire
By Associated Press
Denver. Col. The first shipment of
pitch blend from the Central City Dis
trict, a car of twelve tons, valued at
$144,000, Is due to arrive here to-day
consigned to the local representative of
Alfred I. du Pont, of Delaware.
Atlnnta, Go. The conviction of
Leo M. Frank, of Brooklyn, N. Y., for
the murder of Mary Phagan, a 14-year
old factory girl, was affirmed to-day
by the Georgia Supreme Court. He Is
under sentence of death.
Omahn, Neb. George W. Maile, one
of the oldest telegraphers In the Unlteo
States, died at his nome here to-day,
aged 76 years. He was connected with
the army telegraph service during the
Civil War.
New York. For telling tales which
cost Charles Tlelenius the affection and
the society Of his wife, a Supreme Court
Jury to-day directed Frederick Hollen
der, a wealthy brewer, to pay the in
jured husband $26,000. Tlelenius sued
for $200,000.
l.nnriou. A dispatch to the Central
News from St. Petersburg says tho bo>
Taranthevitch, son of a law court of
ficial at Zhitomir, Russia, who was al
leged to have been the victim of a
"ritual murder" at Fastoff, was seen at
Zhitomir on February 10, according to
the police.
Albany, N. Y. —■ A movement to have
the State do its canal and highway
work without the intervention of con
tractors, "thereby eliminating opportu
nities for graft," was inaugurated in
the farm of a resolution introduced in
the Legislature to-day.
New Haven, I'onn. Mrs. Rose Zim
merman, of New York City, whose neck
was broken in the collision of the
White Mountain Express with the Bar
Harbor Express on the New Haven
Vtnilroad. on Pepteinber 2 last, died at
the hospital here to-day. She is the
twenty-second person to die as the re
sult of the wreck.
New York. "Chief Sam," leader of
the proposed expedition of negroes to
the gold coast of Africa, was to-d- on
board the old steamship Curityba, pur
chased for the voyage, but he said he
didn't know when the vessel would get
under wav. tt is planned to make the
trip via Galveston, where the recruits
will join the party.
New York. More than 1,000 revol
vers of ancient and modern make, were
Included in the cargo of the police
steamer Patrol to-day for her annual
trip three miles to sea wliero all
weapons captured by the police during
the year are tossed overboard. The
collection this year consists of guns,
iimmles. slugs, clubs and revolvers, and
is valued at $5,000.
Washington. Sixty-nine vessels of
various types with a gross tonnage of
21,851, were added to the merchant ma
rine of the United States during Janu
ary, compared with 71 vessels of 24,402
gross tonnage built during January,
1913. and R7 vessels of 22,881 tons in De
cember. 1913.
Seattle. Wash. Hirnm O. Gill, elect
ed mayor in 1910, recalled in 1911, and
defeated for election in 1912, is prob
ably the most widely known of nine
mayoralty candidates of whom Seattle
voters were to pulck two at a primary
election for all city offices to-day.
LEVI TITTLK TTjI,
E. Levi Tittle, a former president of
the Hone Fire Company, ex-president
of the State Firemen's Association and
ex-chief gander of the Goosenecks, is
critically ill at his home, 1906 North
Third street. Mr. Tittle, who is chief
clerk at the Hotel Columbus, was
taken ill two days ago. Pneumonia
has resulted. His condition to-day is
serious.
KIRK DESTROYS CHURCH
By Associated Press'
Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 17. —Fire
starting in a chimney last night nK'ht
destroyed the University Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church with a
loss of $160,000. Plans for the re
construction of the edifice Were made
to-day.
THE EASIEST WAY
TO [NO 010 RUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve It. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to mois
ten tho scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
' By morning most, if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy,
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your hair
looking rich, do by all means get rid
of dandruff, for nothing destroys the
hair so quickly. It not only starves
the hair and makes it fall out, but it
makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry,
brittle and lifeless, and everybody no
tices it. You can get liquid arvon at
any drug store. It is inexpensive,
and four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail.—Advertisement. ,
BREAKS A GOLD IN
A FEW HOURS-PAPE'S
First dose of Pape's Cold Com
pound relieves all grippe
misery
Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A doss
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieve*
sick headache, dullness, feverlshness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 25 cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.—Advertisement.
Former Patrolmen Are
Among New Appointments
Among the new appointments are a
number of former patrolmen who
served under Mayor Meals and during
previous administrations. Emanuel B.
Shaffner, at present a watchman, do
ing special duty in the Hill district,
gets his old job back. Daniel H. Gra
ham, 917 South Ninth street, and John
Gibbons, 2039 Kensington street, aro
old hands at the , business. William
11. Shuman, a chauffeur under Mayor
Meals, succeeds Hiram Wagner, who
took Shuman's place when Mayor
Royal assumed charge.
The new men are prominent in their
respective distflcts. Grant Eisen
berger, appointed a sergeant of police,
is a bricklayer by trade and resides at
806 South Cameron street. J. Frank
Page is a planer and resides at 210
South Fourteenth street. George W.
Grears is a boilermaker. of 118 Wash
ing! in street; Clifford A. Palmer is a
of 324 Clinton street; Jamea
Wilson is tht well-known baseball
trainer who has been prominently
identified with Tri State baseball in
Harrisburg for a long time.
HAVE PRETTY HI
Soft, Fluffy Abundant—Use Par-"
isian Sage. It Stops Falling
Hair and Itching Scalp.
If your hair is not as soft and
heavy as that of some friend, do not
despair—do as she does—give it daily
attention. Beautiful hair is largely a
matter of care. If it is too thin, make
it grow. If it Is harsh and brittle,
soften it up—lubricate it. If you haw
dandruff it is because the scalp Is too
dry and flakes off. Freshen up the
scalp with Parisian Sage and all
dandruff disappears.
Parisian Sage, sold in fifty cent bot
tles at drug and toilet counters, is just
what you need. It quickly stops itch
ing head, cleanses the hair of dust and
excessive oil; takes away the dryness
and brittleness, makes it seem twice
as abundant, and beautifies it until it
is soft, flufl'y and lustrous.
You cannot be disappointed In Pa
risian Sage. Always sold by H. C.
Kennedy on money back if not satis
fied plan.—Advertisement.
'
NORTH 44 THIRD
AT 44 N. THIRD ST.
you will find an up-to-date
paint store with a com
plete line of
Sh;rw'n»Williams
Paints and Vanishes
the most reliable and sat
isfactory paints and var
nishes made.
Ryder's Brighten-Up
Paint Store
NORTH 44 THIRDI
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