system. Best for Colds— throat and lungs. No alcohol or poUonoua drugs* A GRATEFUL MOTHER "My baby was very sick with a bad cold and would cough all night. Father John's Medicine cured him." (Signed) Mrs. Phoebe Grefuire, 17 Phillips street. Central Kails, R. I. SIX-CENT BUD OR SMALLER LOAVES [Continued From First Page] outright only enough to supply their reeds without returning any leftovers to us, we would not have to raise prices, but under present conditions we will have to do something." Schmidt For Increase Bernard Schmidt said it is a big problem for the bakers, but that some thing must be done if the price of Hour continues to mount. "If the war keeps up I think the price of wheat is sure to be high and even if the war should end soon, the big demand for wheat in Europe would likely con tinue. We cannot reduce expenses and we must buy flour to make bread. 1 favor an increase in price for the saane size loaf." A. W. Andrews, of the Harrisburg Biking Company, said the baker Is between two fires—"the high price of llO)ir and the unreasonable attitude of the public who think they are be inp imposed on by a raise in price." lit said Harrisburg has now a larger ii\/e-cent loaf than any other city he knows. Predictions have been made that Americans will turn to cornbread as the Staff of life. In many places "iftale bread clubs" are being formed by poor people who cannot afford Iresh bread at the increased price or the reduced size of loaf. S3fALI.FR LOAVES AND IT'S THE DEALER WHO'LL PROFIT Washington, Jan. 9.—Smaller loaves of bread or an increase in the price is one likely result of the rise in wheat, it the opinion of Charles J. Brand, <hief of the Federal Bureau of Mar lets. Moreover, Mr. Brand believes the American farmer will not be a first hand beneficiary of the soaring prices. With good prices and good markets which have prevailed for the last few months, Mr. Brand believes a major of the 1914 wheat crop no longer is owned by the farmers but lias passed to the hands of the eleva for men and the grain dealers. WWW . GASGARETS FOR BOWELJLTOIIIGHT No headache, constipation, bad cold or sour stomach by morning. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head and nose clogged up with a cold—always trace this to tor pid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the intestines, instead of being cast out | of the Bystem, Is reabsorbed into the I blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes conges- ! tlon and that dull, throbbing, sicken ing headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months.—Ad vertisement. The Victrola preserves the voice forever. Mine. Gervillc Reac li c , whose exquisite voice has charmed thousands of music lovers, will no more be heard in person. But though the voice of the artist is stilled: the Victrola reproduces the interpreta tion, the vocal beauty and the personality of the singer in those songs which won her fame. For the voice of ™ the Victrola cannot be still ed Mine. Gerville Reache's list of productions for the Victor ' follows: 87030 Card Sons Ctriiifn Habanera 4'arnten BTOBS Slavonic Son*;, .Chamlnade 87085 I'll \«f Complain, .Schumann 8831T Song of the Tiger. . . Mann? 88184 My Heart at Thy Sweet Vol'* Snlnt Sncna C.AV.Siklar,lnC. Pianos ° Vidrola. 2,0 N. Snii.Sl. SATURDAY EVENING, r HARRISBURG TELEGRAPHF JANUARY 9, 1915. INSURANCE CODE WILL B[ FINISHED Committee Will Meet at the Cap itol Immediately After In auguration Day Passes FORTY DISTRICTS ARE UNPAID They Have Failed to Comply With the Regulations of the State School Funds v The Slate 1 ,eg f islative Commla- JL sion in charge of 1 fill tlife investigation into the practices w of lire insurance If jWrnml companies in iix- I rßaitialhli Ti '" K rates lias coin a looted its hearings 3 SjHUUuIU. »nd will meet in WT this city on Jan uary 20 to begin . .. compilation of the leport to the General Assembly. The commission has secured a consider able amount of data from the State Insurance Department regarding the extent of the operations of the com panies of the State and has also ob tained much of interest from adjoin ing States which will be used in mak ing up the recommendations. It la I probable that the commission will draft bills to regulate, certain prac- 1 tices. ' The commission on investigation of cold storage will have its final meet ing next Tuesday in New York and ™ Pf e P are report immediately. It will recommend changes in the periods for storage of various articles and tighten up administrative details. Codes.—The revised code of the State laws relative to taxation, the first of the proposed codes to be prepared by the State Legislative Ref erence Bureau for this Legislature of 1915 lias been completed by the bu reau and will be introduced the lat ter part of this month. The proposed codes of laws relative to corporations and boroughs will be ready inside of a month. No others will be prepared for this session. The compilations were made by authority of the last Legislature which directed the gath erings of the laws into codified form with a view of clearing the statute books of acts which had been repeal ed as a whole or in part, which had been declared invalid by the courts and which are obsolete. The work has attracted much attention and there have been many suggestions made since the first draft was issued. No new matter has been inserted In any of the codes. Tile Final Session.—The State Board of Public Grounds and Buildings, which has charge of the Capitol and all State property here and through out the State except such as is spe cifically committed to trustees, will hold its final meeting as now consti tuted next week. Under the law the Governor is chairman and Governor Tener will give way to his successor on inauguration day. At the final meeting the requisitions for various departments will be acted upon and the situation in regard to the crowd ed State Capitol and the Capitol Park extension landscape may be discussed, although the details will be left to the new administration. Forty are Unpaid. About forty school districts throughout the State have not been paid their shares of the annual appropriation for the sup port of the public schools because of their failure to comply with the law. In one instance it was found that the district was lax in its enforcement of the compulsory education law, hut in most of the others the districts had failed to file the reports on finances which the school code demands. Records Broken. —Over 70,000 mo tor licenses of various kinds havo been Issued by the State Highway De partment's automobile division break ing all records and being to-day 9,000 ahead of the total number Issued on January SI, 1914. Of the licenses Issued about 46,000 are for pneumatic tired automobiles. A few years ago the total number of automobile licen ses issued In a year was less than 40,000. New Governor* at Shore.—Governor elect Brumbaugh Is at the seashore for the week end. He will make two speeches. Dickson Fights.—Captai.i J. D. Dick son, of the State Highway Department, was in an attempted holdup in Pitts burgh yesterday. Someone got hurt, but it was not the captain. More Standards.—-Plans are being made for more meetings of commit tees on standards. One will be held in Philadelphia next week and then the iron and steel mill committee will meet in Pittsburgh. Expect More Airests. —lt is prob able that more arrests wilt be made for violation of the quarantine on th« foot and mouth disease. The cases in the Lebanon Valley are to be tests. nigrirest Sale Yet. The Board of i Public Grounds and Buildings to-day held Its biggest sale of buildings i n Capitol Park extension, netting $1,799.50. The flour mill and frame stable In Poplar street were sold to 'Aderman Bros, for SBOO. while 511 South street was sold to Harvey Clark at $1.52.50. 504 Fifth was sold for SIOO to David Jackson snd 431 North to Lewis Capin for $175. The build ings must be removed within ninety days and the cellars filled. In ail twenty buildings were sold, together with fences, which netted sls. Wrote In Chinese. —Capitol guides had a shock this week when a visitor from Phiiade.pTiia wrote his name In Chinese. His English name was I>uke Chess and he put it on the register to help out. Governor Returns. —Governor Ten er returned to the city to-day after attending the dinner in his honor by his staff. Armory Hoard Meeting.—The State Armory Board is scheduled to meet on Tuesday to outline its program for legislation. Public Service Adjourns.—The Pub lic Service Commission adjourned last night after taking the request for modification of the decree in the Phil adelphia commutation rates under ad visement. Huntingdon Oflloers.— The officers recently elected by company L of the Eighth at Huntingdon have been com missioned by the Adjutant General's Department. Lieutenant Dropped.—General or ders from National Guard headquart ers announce that Second Lieutenant William H. Forman, Company C, of the Eighth, at Chambersburg, has been discharged. He was absent over thirty days without leave. Catawlssa Approved.—The plans for sewer and water Improvements at Catawissa have been approved by Commissioner Dixon. EDUCATIONAL Stenographers Wanted BEGIN NEAT MONDAY IN DAY OH NIGHT SCHOOL. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market S<j„ Harris burs Pa. V City 5 Teaclier Training School Turning | Out Expert Instructors For Local Grades I .' ' - _ - j l Seventy-eight Graduates Now Working For Harrisburg District; Far Superior to Normal School | Product, Educators Find i 'nini-w ,-ir SENIOR CLASS OF THE TEACHERS' TRAININ.G SCHOOL The pride of the Harrisburg school district and a pet of the school board 'and of Superintendent F. E. Downes Is the Teachers' Training School in the Stevens building, in Chestnut street, where Miss Anne .U. Wert trains girl graduates of the Central High School to enter the ranks of the teaching profession In the city schools. The two classes of forty one young women now studying tiie ins and outs of pedagogy, and getting daily practice with the three grades of model school pupils kept for their exclusive use, are made up of local girls fitting themselves directly for the needs of Harrisburg schools. They are studying Harrisburg's methods with Harrisburg text books and teachers; and at the end of their course they will put their talents at Harrisburg's disposal. The school is a shining examplo of home consump- j tlon of home products; and the ap-! preciation of Harrisburg is shown by J the fact that since the school was founded In 1903 practically all the girls have been given places In local I schools. Only one graduate has gone j elsewhere for employment as a I teacher, and she is making a success i in the Friend's School in Haverford,! Penna. Teachers Sometimes Jump Of course, during the eleven years the school has been turning out teachers, many of the graduates have moved from the plane of school-marm to that of housewife, but their suc cess in the matrimonial field is only another recommendation for the school. Of the 115 girls who have been graduated from the school, sev enty-eight are now teaching here. One is a special teacher of music, three are in the open-air schools, and another has recently been ap pointed to the Industrial Home School, which the school board has taken under control. In the first grade schools there are twenty-two graduates teaching; in the second grade, ten; third grade, i six; fourth grade, twelve; fifth grade,! eight; sixth grade, two; seventh grade, one, and in mixed grades, ten. The young women are usually placed in the lower grades and promoted higher as vacancies occur. Teacher Highly Capable Miss Anne U. Wert, principal of the Teachers' Taining School, has been in charge since its beginning in 1903 in the Cameron biulding in North Sec ond street. She is a graduate of Lake Erie College, a branch of Mt. Hol yolte. Previous to her college train ing she was a teacher in one of the lower grade schools of Harrisburg. Her school was moved to the Ste vens building in Chestnut street sev eral years ago to provide a more cen tral location. The large well-lighted room on the second floor is well fitted for the school. It is carpeted, has, more comforts, better furnishings and , a more home-like air than the ordi- ■ nary schoolroom. M:ss Wert's long experience In this; form of teaching, and her natural j ability in instructing young women gives her a mastery that insures sue- t cess. She wastes no time in going MNliTK ciD* in [Continued From First Page] commission members as soon as pos sible after his return. The President during his address yesterday had this to say: "If I were not ready to fight for everything I believe in I would think it my'duty to take a back seat. Loves America Best "I love the Democratic party, but I love America a great deal more than I love the Democratic party, and when the Democratic party thinks that it is an end in itself, then I rise up and dissent. "There are Democrats who are sit ting in the breeching strap, who are holding back, who are nervous. I claim to be an animated conservative, because being a conservative 1 under stand to mean a man who not only preserves what is best in the nation, but who sees that in order to preserve it vdu dare not stand still. "Politics in this country does not depend any longer upon the regular members of either party. There arc not enough regular Republicans in this country to take and hold national power, and 1 must immediately add that there are not enough regular Democrats, either. This country Is guided and its policy is determined by the independent voters. "What seems perfectly evident to me Is this, that If you made a rough reckoning you would have to admit that only about one-third of the Re publican party is progressive; and you would also have to admit that about two-thirds of the Democratic party is progressive. "The Republicans have not had a new idea in thirty years; they have not known how to do anything except sit on the lid. > "This country Is bursting Its jacket, and they (the Republicans )aro seeing to It that the jocket Is not only kept tight, but is riveted with steel. A Mexican Question "There Is one thing that I have got a great enthusiasm about, I might al most say a reckless enthusiasm, and j that is human liberty. Until this re icent revolution in Mexico, until the end of the Diaz regime, 80 per cent, of the people of Mexico never had a 'look-in' in determining what their government should be. "The country is theirs. The fovern- through a lesson, and has a discipline over her pupils equal to that in the best-drilled primary school. She has an intimate way of leading her class that allows the freedom of informal ity and yet commands the deepest respect. Miss Wert's teaching may be de scribed only as brilliant. She gives the impression of not only knowing thoroughly every subject in her course but of having a broad knowledge of general topics that will stand the hardest cross-questioning. But with all this earnestness and ability she has a sense of humor that smooths over many a hard period of teaching. Bamboo Unnecessary It is not meant by this that Miss Wert cracks jokes frequently in the classroom, far from it, for she con siders earnest work first and last. She does not have to give demerit marks nor use moral suasion, nor even a rattan; a few words to a care less girl are usually sufficient. It has been reported that near the be ginning of a term, a Junior girl brought a nickel's worth of sweet pickles to the training school and tried to entertain her chums while the teacher was in the model school. The attempt was never repeated, so they say. Survival of Fittest j The prospective teachers go through a course of selection before, during | and after the training school term, I which really makes it a survival of I the fittest. Only girls recommended |by the principal of the High School nre admitted and during Miss Wert's |course, candidates are given to un- Mlerstand that unless they can make good it is useless to - continue. The careless, indifferent pupil who does not give promise of becoming efficient teachers are encouraged to adopt some other line of life work. The dignity and importance of a teacher's work are impressed at every stage of I the training. j Earnestness of purpose, a willing | ness to work and some indication of natural ability to handle children are requirements for the young women. A physical examination is also made before the student is admitted. Course Diversified The course of instruction embraces two points of view. It must implant a firm knowledge of the common branches and must train the young women in the best methods of im parting it to children. The two-year course of study includes a review of all the common school subjects— rhetoric and composition, algebra, history and civil government, draw ing, music, penmanship, physical cul ture, nature study and child litera ture, as well as the more theoretical work of school management, general principles of method, history of edu cation, special methods and psychol ogy. The art of story telling and reading is given special attention. The Bennett system of writing used in the local schools is Insisted upon. Practice in Model Schools The model schools in which the girls get active practice aro impor tant adjuncts of the training school. ment is theirs. The liberty, if they can get it—and God speed them in getting it!—ls theirs, and so far as my influence goes while I am Presi dent nobody shall "interfere with them. "Have not European nations taken as long as they wanted and spilled as much blood as they pleased In settling their affairs, and shall we deny that to Mexico because she is weak. No, I say! , "I want to ask the businessmen here present if this is not the first Janu ary in their recollection that did not bring a money stringency for the time being. I have asked bankers if that happened this year, and they say, 'No, It did not happen; It could not happen under the Federal Reserve act.' We have cmanclpateC the credits of this country." During his disccurse the President urged the adoption of two measures, both of which were fought for by ex-Prcsident Taft while he was In office. He announced that he favors a com plete Judicial reform, styling the pres ent court procedure as antiquated, many decades behind the times. I'rgw Employment Bureau He urged the establishment of a Federal Employment bureau so that men in every State could be put in touch with jobs even in other States. He would have this agency under the probable control of the Department of Labor. BOTH SIDES STOP FIRING AS SOLDIERS STRETCH LEGS Northern Prance. Jan. 9. Word was received yesterday of a curious development of the Christmas truce on the firing line. In a certain part of the line British and German soldiers sat on the edges of their trenches in mutual agreement not to fire. It has not always been possible to establish these relations with complete spontaneity, but there have been sin gularly few casualties arising from them. The impromptu truce is likely to become more frequent in places where mud has made progress almost impracticable, and there is strong In clination on either side to have one's feet out of water to avoid cramp and Improve circulation. POSTPONE SOCIAI, EVENTS Amsterdam, via London, Jan. 9, 4:40 j A. M. —The Prutian Ministry of State, according to a Berlin dispatch to the iTelegraaf. lias issued a notice that "in view of the seriousness of the times the greater public festivities, such as I dinners, theatricals and dances should Ibe postponed on the occasion of the forthcoming birthday of the ICaiaer,. 1 (January 27? Miss Flora Bentzel has about twenty primary grade youngsters who can be described only by the word "cute," however silly that may sound. Miss McLaughlin has a larger group of the second and third grade children in another room. These children are mostly of different nationalities and make excellent material for the em bryo teachers to practice on. If they can successfully handle the mixed crowd in the model schools they are considered capable of teaching iu ahy schoolroom In the city. Method of Procedure The girls of the Junior class aro first given periods of observation in the model schools, then allowed full charge for a time under the direct supervision of the model school teacher. In the Senior year much of the students' time is taken in prac tice. Beginning in February, each girl is sent for four dayß to assist a teacher in each of the grades above the first three, which are studied in the model schools. Each student must plan her work definitely before hand, and is subject to the criticism of the teacher in chargo of the school, who reports to Miss Wert. Almost every year many of the Seniors have been placed on the sub stitute list before the end of the term, owing to the scarcity of regular substitutes. This time is placed to the credit of the student and is considered valuable practice. Given Preference The graduates of the - school are given preference over Normal school graduates In the lower schools. Th« city substitute lists aro thrown open to outsiders only when the local school is unable to supply the re quired number. Miss Wert says all the girls now in her classes are much interested in the work and aro studying hard. Many of them attend the teachers' lectures given weekly in the Technical High School. Under the school code, the city training school is not recognized on the same plane ns the State Normal Schools, despite the fact that In hun dreds of Instances the city training school graduate possesses higher qualifications than the normal gradu ate. The Karrisburg graduates have six full years' work whereas many students enter Normal schools directly from grammar schools or after a short country high school training. Subject to Many Tests Tho Normal graduates are given permanent certificates without further examination, but the city training school graduates are subjected tc an almost endless persecution of exami nations. They can obtain a perma nent teachers' certificate only after a series of temporary certificates and extended examinations in twenty-one different subjects and four prescribed books on pedagogy. This cannot bo done under four years and often takes much longer. The alleged injustice of this dis crimination in favor of the State Nor mal Schools is the subject of much criticism by many school authorities. SEVENTEEN PISS ~ DENTAL "EXAMS" The State Dental Examining Board to-day announced the following had passed the State'examination for den tal licenses: Edward S. Bracken, Jr., McKees port; Kenneth S. Brown, Philadelphia; Louis'C. Chatham, Jr., Chemung, N. T.; Mollle Sophia Exler, Philadelphia; Clarence J. Edwards Pittsburgh; Cyril Gajlon, Wilkes-Barre; Roy S. Glass, Towanda; Levi P. McGordon, Phila delphia; M. S. Habmilllon, Philadel phia; Austin F. Kearney, Archbald; Daniel J. Kelley, Philadelphia; How ard F. Keyscr. Duquesne; Cos Keef ranns, Philadelphia; Arthur Mertens, Erie; Charles T. Miles, Milton; Roscoe J. Nash, Frenchtown, N. J.; Joseph F. O'Connor. Scranton; J. Albert Reilly, Hudson; R. Walter Starr, Philadel phia; Robert C. Stringer, Windber; Raymond C. Tinsley, Altoona; Oscar C. Tount, Elderton; John M. S. Smathers. Dußols. Douglass Association in Charge of Dedication Impressive exercises under the aus pices of the Douglass Association, the colored alumni of the high school, marked list evening's program for the dedicatlor of the new $30,000 Hygienic school binding. M. R. Alleman, a member of Washington Camp, No. 102, Patriotic Order Sons of America, pre sented a number of flags to the school In behalf of Washington Catnp. One of the small flags for each room bore the seal of the State. Superintendent L. E. McGlnnes, Principal C. F. Howard, who has been, In charge of the Hygienic building since 1866; W. F. Darby, president of the school board; Dr. I). B. Traver, the Rev. Henry Young, the Rev. P. H. Hughes, the Rev. Leonard Z. Johnson. Philadelphia; Professor R. M. McNeal, of the State Department of Public In struction; Miss Aura C. Imes, the Rev. O. P. Goodwin. Vernon R. James, J. W. Fields and Miss Idella M. Fisher participated in the exercises. Pro fessor W. M. Harclerode, supervisor of music, directed the singing. fr»BTe6LTOn>*l MILL IMPROVEMENT HEARING COMPLETION Prosperous Days Ahead For Penn sylvania Steel, Believe Com pany Heads Umler the personal direction of Vice president J. V. W. Reynders, tho big improvement project, involving the expenditure o fabout $5,000,001) at the local steel folant, is fast nearing completion. The new 28-inch intermediate 28- lnch finishing and 35-lnch roughing mills are well under way. The new blast furnace Is nearing completion. Rapid progress is being made on the remainder of the equipment. Although the local plant is only operating at from 40 to ,50 pet- cent, of capacity, developments during the past week point to more prosperous conditions in the near future. The booking, this week, of a part of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rail order has given rise to the hope that the local company will land a big portion of tho big rail orders to be let soon by tho Pennsylvania and other Eastern railroads, if these ex pections materialize, the local plant', acordlng to an official this morning, wil have a prosperous year. Car Strikes Girl; Irate Foreigners Attempt Revenge Maggie Salerino, 10-year-old daugh ter of Salvatore Salerino, 605 South Second street, was run down by a trol ley car on the Second street line, near Washington street yesterday aft , ernoon. The child was caught on the ! fender of the car and carried along for a considerable distance before the car was stopped. Considerable excitement was creat ed when the girl's father jumped onto the fender of the moving car to se cure the number of the motorman. The crew feared he wanted revenge. By the time the car made its return trip from Harrisburg a crowd of sev eral hundred angry foreigners armed with clubs, bricks and other missiles had gathered. Fearing that the mob would attempt to storm the car Squire Gardner dispatched Chief Longnalcer and Constable John Gibb to the scene to disperse the crowd. The child is not seriously injured. PIPE BREAKS A break in the pipe connections, caused, it is said, by Gas Company employes digging too near the water main, caused a leak in the North Front street water main near Jeffer son street, last night. Superintendent O. P. Baskins, of the water depart ment, had a force of men at work re pairing the damage early this morn ing. STEELTOX CHURCHES Main Street Church of Gcd—The Bev. G. W. Gets. 10.30, "A Mind to Work"; 7.30, "A Question That Must Be Answered"; Sunday school, 2; Jr. C. E., fl; Sr. C. E., i!. 30; evangelistic services Sunday evening. First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B. Segelkin will preach at 11, "The Su preme Passion"; 7.30, "A Great Say ing of Christ"; Sabbath school, 9.45; C. E„ 6.30; sacrament of the Lord's Supper, Sabbath morning, January 17. Grace United Evangelical—The Rev. J. M. Shoop. Morning service, 10.30; evening, 7.30; Sunday school, 9.15; K. L. C. E.. 6.45. First Reformed—The Rev. Charles A. Huyette. Sunday school and morn ing service together at 10, sermon, "Am 1 My Brother's Keeper?" even ing, 7.30, "The Seasons of the Soul"; C. E., 6.45: Jr. Cathechetlcal Monday, 4.15; Sr. Catechetical, Wednesday at 7 o'clock. St. John's Lutheran—9.3o, Sunday school; 10.30. holy communion; 6.45, C. E.; 7.30, "The New Birth." St. Mark's Lutheran—The Rev. Wil liam B. Smith. 10.30, "Normal and Healthy Belatlons to Christ"; 2. Sun day school; 3, Senior Catechetical; 6.45, C. E.; 7.30, "The Feast of Final Victory." St. John's Lutheran—At 9.30, Sun day school; 10.30, the sacrament of the holy communion; 6.45, intermediate Christian Endeavor; 7.30, evening wor ship and sermon, "The New Birth." I'ENHAPT * ELECT OFFICERS The following officers have been elected by the Sunday school of the Church of God for the ensuing year: Superintendent, William Keim; assist ant superintendent, Edward Houck; su perintendent primary department, Charles Beshore; superintendent cradle roll. Mrs. Lizzie Parthemore; secretary, Charles F. Kile; financial secretary, Raymond Kelm; treasurer, Allen W. Ellenberger; organist. Miss Jane Parthemore; chorister, Mrs. H. T. Hoy; librarians, Howard Grove, James Moyer; primary secretary, Magglo Mlll hime; primary librarians, William New baum, James Cooper; organist, Mrs. William Houck. TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETS The board of commissioners of Swatara township met Monday evening and organized for the year. The fol lowing officers were elected: Presi dent, M. J. Aungst; vice-president, Charles E. Livingston; secretary, A. W. Kllenberger; solicitor, Edward M. Her shey. The bo&rd will make some Im provement to Chambers street as soon as the weather permits. A portion of the road will be macadamized with limestone. Messrs. Berkheimer and Nisslcy audited the 1914 accounts this week. REVIVAL DRAWS MAST Interesting revival meetings ar* in progress in the Church of God. They will continue indefinitely and are in charge of the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Helges. MRS. ELLENBERUER ENTERTAINS The ladles' Embrodlery Club. of Steel ton, was entertained. Thursday af ternoon, at the home of Mrs. B. H. Kl lenberger, Front street. BUY GOOD WII.I, TRUCK The Enliaut Fire Company has pur chased the Good Will truck from the city of Harrisburg aud will mount their two thlrty-flve gallon chemical tanks on this wagon. ENHAUT PERSONALS Professor Harry G. Snavely ha« re turned to Steven's Institute, Hoboken, N. J. Mrs. Harry Thumma. who was vtelt lng Mrs. William Stephens, has re turned to New York. Mrs. Mary Bartholomew, of Philadel phia, Is visiting her sister, Miss Emma Brlndle. ... L . p D Royer. of New Bloomfleld. was a business visitor in town this •♦reek. Miss -Mary Baughman has returned fro*- a visit to relatives in Mechanlcs bU Benjamln Thumma has been appoint ed administrator to settle up the estate of his father. Meade Sehaffner has returned to Franklin and Marshall Collcgo. Miss Delia Baughman, of Youngs town, Ohio, was a recent visitor with Miss Mary Baughman. In Front street. Mrs. John Straw, of Baltimore, was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Baughman, In-Front street. Miss Elizabeth Brooke has returned from a visit to relatives In Mechanlcs burK. William Aunarst. who has been con fined to his homo with a sprained ankle, Is improving slowly. Charles Thompson has resumed his atudlea at Lafayette College, Try This If You Have Dandruff There is one euro way that never falls to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve It. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just got about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; aply it at night when retiring;' use enough to moisten the 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 completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and truce of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will lind, 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. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. it is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This sim ple remedy has never been known to fail.—Advertisement. IHIGHSPIRE" 7777 ] IIIGHSI'IRK PERSONALS Mrs. K. I* Arnold, of Market street, fell and fractured her right wrist, Mon-» d>"-. Miss Margaret Brandt, of Mechanlcs burg. who spent a few days with he> sister, Mrs. O. A. lloim, of Roop street, returned to her home. Mrs. Annie Springer, of Bmmlts burgr, Md„ is visiting D. W. Arnold, Penn and Market strfets. Miss Nina ltuth spent the week-end in Marysville, the guest of Miss Mary* Deckard. .Samuel Diehl, of Middletown, spent Monday in town. Mrs. Amelia faicas, of Philadelphia, who visited her son. Jtay, who Is a pati ent at the Mt. Alto Sanatorium, on hei* way home visited her sister, Mrs. .Tacobr Mathlas, of Penn street. She left Tues day morning to visit her sister, Mrs, Charles Aslienfelter, In Middletown. IIIOHSPIRK CHURCHES St. Peter's T.uthernn Church Th® Rev. Frank Edward Moyer, pastor, will preach at 10:45, subject. "A Vital Ques tion.' and at 7:30. subject, "The First Romance." Sunday school, 9:30. Junior C. E. and Junior Catechetical class,, Sunday, 3. Senior Catechetical class, Kriday. 7. Senior C. E„ Sunday, 6:4". Children's sermon, Sunday morning. The Men's Chorus will sing Sunday atl the evening service. United Brethren Church The Rev, IT. F. Hhoad, pastor, will preach att 10:15 and at 7. Sunday school, 1:30. TRADING BETTER IN IXJNPON By Associated Press London, Jan. 9.—The first week of trading on the Stock Exchange aften a live months' close was better than anticipated, considering the restric tions Imposed. The new trading forms still occupy time, but tho market opinion is that business will broaden and run smoothly within a month. UNFII/r/KD TONNAGE DECREASED* By Associated Press New York, Jan. 9.—The unfilled ton nage of the United States Steel Cor poration on December 31 totaled 3,836,634 tons, an increase of 512,051- over November. IP— BILIOUS?—1 I If you have bad taste in mouth, I foul breath, furred tongue, dull I headache, drowsiness, disturbed I sleep, mental depression, yellow -1 iah skin—then you are bilious. . SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS , i quickly relieve and permanently ■' remove the cause of this disorder, I which is the result of liver de- I rangement aud severe digestive I disturbance. Foraly Tegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. I. BO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALT I MOVES THEIR MERIT. ■: Dr. J. H. Schenck & Sob, Philadelphia I \ tins Wire and Mother Wishes To Tell You FREE How She Stopped Her Husband's Drinking By all Means Writs to Her and Learn how She did it. For over 20 years Jaa. Anderson ofi 34 Pearl Ave.. Hillburn, N. Y., was a. confirmed drunkard. His case was about* as bad as it could be, but a little twelve years ago his devoted wife, aften years of trying, finally succeeded io( stopping his drinking entirely. H * t- Write to this woman if yon have a , relative or friend who drinlca Not only did she save Mr. Anderson but ahi ■topped tho drinking of her brother and several of her neighbors as well. All this she accomplished by simple home treatment which she now desires every man and woman who has a relative or friend who drinks, t? know all about, for she feels that others can do juat as she did. The treatment can be given secretly if desired snd without coat, she will gladly and willingly tell what it is. Therefore every reader of this notice who is interested in curing a dear one of drinking •hould write to Mrs. Anderson at once. Herreplj will come by return mail in • sealed envelope. SM does this gladly in hopes thatothera will be benefited as she was. One thing she asks however, and that Is that you do not send money far she hss nothing to sell. Simply add r»«a your letter with all eon< fldence. to Mrs. Margaret Anderson at the address given above and sha will reply by return mail In | sealed envelope. OWDBRTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER ~ Funeral Director and Embaltne* 113 Walnat St. Bell rksas , V 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers