i J. F. Shorb's | CLEARANCE i J. F. Sh.rb's I j Shoe SaU j Clip J Sal. | in Full Swing j OF | Now Going on B • • • • • • QSEiBDaBiaE^iDiJ I SEASONABLE SHOES I have -started my annual clearance sale of the most desirable and sea sonable footwear. This is done to make room for Spring Goods. While we are getting daily letters from our manufacturers of the advancing prices of ! q footwear, yet we are in a position to offer greater values. Our enormous stock of Ladies', Misses' and Children's, Men's and Boys' Shoes gives you an opportunity to buy better shoes for less money than ever. i LADIES' $5.00 Patent Colt, Gun MEN'S STETSON $6.00 Gun Metal and Vici Kid, Button. Metal, Blucher, Vici and Wax Calf. Reduced to $4.10 a Pair Reduced to s4*9o a Pair Boys' $3.00 Shoes 1 lo 5 Reduced to $2.25 a Pair LADIES' $4.00 Patent Colt, Gun MEN'S $5.00 Gun Metal Straight Metal, Vici Kid Button, any style. Lace Blucher, all styles. Reduced to $3.15 a Pair Reduced to $4.10 a Pair | Boys' $2.50 Shoes 9to 13 l /z Reduced to $1.90 a Pair p y LADIES' $3.50 Patent Colt, Gun MEN'S $4.00 Gun Metal, Button, Metal Button or Vici Kid. Blucher or Straight Lace. Reduced to $2.85 a Pair Reduced to $3.35 a Pair s —wmm—^wmm——^mmmmmMa | Boys' $1.75 Shoes 8 y 2 to 13 Reduced to $1.45 a Pair j | LADIES'S3.OO Patent Colt, Gun MEN'S $3.00 G. M., Button andl < Metal or Vici Kid Button. Blucher, all sizes. [ Reduced to $2.45 a Pair Reduced to $2.45 a Pair j | Boys' Scout-Shoes Black and Tan Reduced 20% a Pair j LADIES' $2.50 Patent Colt, Gun MEN'S $3.50 Heavy Work ShoeT" I Metal or Vici Kid. -black or tan. Reduced to $1.85 a Pair Reduced to $2.50 a Pair ————————————— E | All Misses' and Children's Shoes Reduced 10 to 20% I ! JOS. F. SHORB ! | Third and Market Sts. | Bt==3Dls=SßE==3BESsa t 3l^SQE^B[SaD{==SßESaai^SßE^3o[Sßt==.=inr==,nr= =s ,ri l [j NEW BEAM LIGHTS ON PEiSY'S LINE Railroad Signal Engineers Say It Is - Better Than Daylight; Permits , r Stationary Semaphores Something new in a signal light will shortly be adopted on the main line »of the Pennsylvania railroad. It is said to be better than daylight, and . will be used night and day. Tests are IIOJV being made on the Philadelphia ' Middle division and Pittsburgh divi • sions. The new light will be used for sema 'iPhore signals and it is said will do away with both motion and color. These lights will bo used principally on the electrified branches. Where electric power can be had on other portions of the main line the new lights will also be put in service, it is said. Jlcn in charge of the signals on the Pennsylvania railroad call the ' , new device a "beam light." The new arrangement will do away with all motion, and with the sema phore arms whose positions indicate the signals. Instead of the latter, three lines of incandescent lamps aVe permanently fixed in the three stand ard signal positions taken by the arms. The signal desired is obtained by lighting the line of lights In the position for which the signal is de sired. The same lamps, which throw off a yellow light, arc used for day and night signals alike. During the day the light Is stronger to counteract the daylight, and so distinct is this light that is can be seen in the bright est daylight a distance of 4,000 feet ■ or more. Scareheads of newspapers yr may be read by them at night 1,000 feet away under the day voltage, hence it is necessary to dampen them down at night. The lights are controlled automat ically exactly as are the regular sema phore, signals, the advantage, among Papa's Daughters, An Operetta Thirty of the latest song successes, lots of comedy, 125 people, no mob scenes. Everybody works in aid of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital FRONT AND HARRIS STREETS Majestic Theater, Monday and Tuesday Nights, January 25 and 26. Prices—2sc to SI.OO. Box office opens to-morrow, Friday morning at 9 oclock. THURSDAY EVENING, others, being tliat all failures due to the moving parts and mechanisms, and all freezings and stickings are eliminated. .RAILROAD NOTES Minority Stockholders of the Eong Island railroad are opposed to the re election of Interlocking boards of directors. W. N. Bennett, master mechanic at the Pennsylvania railroad shops at Juniata, celebrated his fifteenth an niversary as head of this big plant to day. Freight traffic on the Reading rail road shows a big Improvement. Residents of Overbrook last night reflected the new proposition of the Pennsylvania railroad for freight yard improvements in that locality. They asked for a complete electrification of the new yards, or nothing. Lehigh Valley stockholders re-elected E. E. Thomas president and E. J. Holt treasurer to succeed J. M. Baxter, who is in poor health. Employes of the Pennsylvania, rail road shops at Sunbury and Northum- i berland were j'esterday placed on 13 hours a day, and nine hours for Sat urday. Harrisburg will send a delegation of veteran employes to the annual meet ing of the Philadelphia and Heading Veteran Employes' Association on Saturday. The banquet will be held in Scottish Rite Temple. The number of Penssylvania rail road stockholders on December 31, 1914, was 91,571. Of this number, $44,141 are women, and 11,894 for eigners. At the annual meeting of the Cole brookdale railroad, a Reading subsi diary, retiring officers and directors were re-elected. Agne'w T. Dice, was elected a director of the Stony Creek railroad to succeed Theodore Voor hees. Stockholders of the Lancaster and Quarryville railroad 'have voted In favor of the acquisition of their line by the Pennsylvania railroad. This is [one of three subsidiary lines which the I Pennsylvania plans to absorb Into the system and upon which stockholders will vote at the annual meeting on | March 9. Standing of the Crews ». I. , HARBISBUaO SIIJE riiiliMlelyhln IMvUlon—lll crew first to go after 3:40 p. m.: 122. 102 10(! l"4 lie: ns: 110 ' 114 12s - 108 ' I". IK iu: Engineers for 104, 110, 114. 124 l«R i ircmen for 106, 119. 126 ' Conductors for 115, 120, 126 128 Flagmen for 107, 10S, 114 ' i, for 102 - 103 . l0 '. 10». HI. A 14, IJo, 11:8. Engineers up: McGuire, Supplee Mc cauley Speas, Eong, Smith, Crisswell. 1o ""S. Streeper, Downs, Relsinger I' Iremen up: Bushey, Farmer, Sh'lve, Collier, Co'peland, Shaffer, McCurdy. Herman, Nay lor, Hartz, Lantz, Man ning, Aehey, Brenner. Lighart. Koch enour, Keßtreves. Gelsinger, Gilberw Huston, Whichello, Myers. Mulholm, Wagner. Conductors up: Looker, Houdeshel. I'lagmen up: Sullivan. Clark, Banks, Wijmoyer, Harvey, Bruehl. Brakemen up: Cox, Wiland, Allen, McGinn is. Sweigert, Burk, Hivner, l)each, Knupp, Mumraa, Busser, Mc- Naup-'iton, Shultzberger. Pogue, Koch enour. Brown, Collins, Frock. Coleman. Griffie, Kope, Brownawell. Middle Division —j:i6 crew first to *o after 1:43 p. m.: 22: i, 129, 226 .Engineers up: Kugler, Havens, Web ster. Mumma, Garnian, Knisley, Smith, MaglU. Firemen up: Zeiders, Fritz. Pottiger Jvuntz, StoufTer, Drewett, Arnold Hle bau. Cox, Karstetter, Keeder. Conductors up: Paul, Keys, Gantt. Flagmen up: Jacobs. Frank. Dill. Brakemen up: McHcnrv, Lauver Ker win, Kilgore, Flock. Peters, Baker. Ma thins, Bolan, Putt, Frank, Wen eFlr. MauSe Cony era Exley, of Har risburg, a member of tlie committee on health and hygiene of the Stale Federation of Pennsylvania Women, delivered an address on "Self Con trol, the State Slogan," before the Civic Club Monday afternoon. Dr. Exley condemned overeating, overwork, overplay, overindulgence and the abuse of stimulants such as alcohol, morphine, cocaine, heroin and tobacco, and declared that health is secured by normal living. A number of "dont's" were hurled ut the women along with the advice. "Don't lie to your, children; educate yourselves; bo prepared to answer questions," charged Dr. Exley. Some of the "dont's" for children were; "Don't exchange gum from one mouth to another; don't exchange hats, caps .or muffs; don't forget to destroy sanitary drinking Cups after using; don't use cigar or cigaret stumps; don't eat with dirty hands; don't keep soiled handkerchiefs in your pockets and aid in spreading infectious dis eases, and, finally, don't spoil the hap piness to which you are entitled." Afterward the club elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Pres ident, Mrs. J. M. Heagy: first vice president, Mrs. W. F. Darby; second vice-president, Mrs. Helen B. Reinoehl; secretary, Mrs. Howard Oallaher; treasure!-, Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford; director, Mrs. George Hill. Mrs..Heagy has been president of the local club since its organization five years ago. POI/TL STUDENTS TO GIVE RECITAL THIS EVENING Pupils of Professor and Mrs. Her man Poltl will give a piano and vio lin reoital at the Poltl home, 129 South Fourth street, this evening. Professor Poltl is director of the Ger man Quartet club made chorus, and Mrs. Poltl is leader of the choir of the ladles' Auxiliary. The program, this evening includes: Piano duet, "The Marching Fleet," Helen Lang and Mrs. Poltl; piano solo, "Gypsy Rondo," Rosa Roth; vocal colo, "Liebes Lied," Jacob Faust; pi ano solo, "Lea Etoiles d'Or," Victor ia llanick; violin solo, "Crimson Blushes." Master John Lang; piano solo, "Morning Prayer," Matilda iKempf; piano duet, "Spanish Dantz," Bertha Schubauer and Mrs. Poltl; vocal solo, "Der Tlroler und Sein Kind," Mary Lang; violin solo, "Land ler," Frederick Justh; piano solo, "A Trip to the Woods," Helen Lang. Part ll—Piano solo, "Little Fair ies," Hermine Mandl; piano solo, "Hall to the Flag:." Mary Schubaner; piano duet, "True Friendship," Mil dred Piack Mrs. Poltl; piano solo, "Dance of the Brownies," Victoria Hanick; piano solo, "In Cloud Land," Pauline Poltl; piano solo. "Showers of Roses," Annie Noll; piano solo, "Little Blonde Waltz," Matilda Kempf; piano solo, "On the Merry-go-round," Helen Lang; piano solo, "Jocko WalU," Marv Lang; violin solo, "Flowers and Ferns," Herman Poltl. GIFT FOR UECHTOI.D Members of the Steelton club last evening presented David J, Kechtold, retiring president, with a. leather trav eling bag containing a toilet set and traveling requisites. Frank A. Stees, the new president, made a short speech of presentation. Bechtold was presi dent of the Steelton club since its or ganization In 1907. Following the presentation the guests were enter tained at cards. Prizes were won by Thomas Gaffney, Charles Newbaker and Roy Snyder. IMPLEMENT FIRM TO OPEN IN MARCH [Continued from First Page.] York and West Virginia lying east of the Ohio river and the western boun dary of the states of New York and Pennsylvania. The territorial lines on the south extend to Bristol, Tenn.. and the southern line of the state of Vir ginia. When it is considered that this includes the New England States, prac | tically the entire eastern states and a portion of the South, it will give this city a prestige as an agricultural imple ment distributing center that will be the means of doing a great deal of good. The Emerson-Brantinghani Imple ment Company at present has twenty five main branches with eight addi tional sub-branches and are covering all of the territory east of the Rocky Mountains. They have, west of the mountains, jobbing connections which give them a thorough representation throughout the United States, with connections in Canada, Cuba and j Mexico. In Australia. South America, Africa and European countries sales forces are also maintained, but at pres ent curtailed in Europe on account of the war. ( Success Assured The Geiser product of the Emerson- Brantingham Company factories has been one of the leading industries in the East for many years and the fact that the small line of agricultural tools is now marketed by the same company which controls the Geiser line of goods makes it a. fact that the success of the undertaking will be assured. It is reasonable to presume that other large implement companies will follow in this movement and no doubt additional warehouses will be built in the near future. The progressive cities of the West, including Minneapolis, Omaha, Kan sas City, St. Louis, are all large dis tributors of agricultural implements, and the fact that they bring to the cities thousands of dealers in imple ments and in turn thousands of users, adds greatly to the development of these growing cities. Harrisburg has already gained a. very prominent po sition as an agricultural implement distributing center. The branch in this city will be in charge of G. E. Crowell. as manager of the Light line, and a portion of the sample r6om on the first floor will be devoted to the display of the Geiser line of threshers, engines and sawmill machinery. The building will, when completed, be a very attractive one and a substantial Improvement to the city. THE READING Harrlahurg Division—4 crew first to go after It a. m.: 28. 7, 19 8, 15, s, 3, 18 East-bound—7l crew first to go after 1!: no p. m.: 69. 64. 54, ST. 56. Conductor for 18. Brakemen for 9. 18. 19. Engineers up: Morne. Wood, Rich wine. Wnlaml, Wiremati. Firemen up: Sellers, Ilowhower. rjironister, Murray, Kinir. Bowers. Carl Aunspaoh. Sullivan. Miller, Bucher' Bowers, Bingaman, Lex. Brakemen up: McHenry, Lauks Morton, Wynn, Gardner' Grimes. Smith. Shearer. Miller. Ely, Troy, H»rt*, Machamer, Taylor, Kohll, Ensminjper, PI. STEEL TO GET SHIRE OE ORDERS 16,000 Tons Divided Between the Local and Bethlehem Industries by New Haven Some big steel orders to be let in the near future are listed in to-day's weekly review of the steel business by the Iron Age, a leading trade journal. Of these orders, it predicts, the Penn sylvania Steel Company will get a good share . The Iron Age says in part: "Our home markets show no great increase In buying. The railroad are quite freely placing orders for such track material as spikes, bolts and angle bars, but are not ordering large quantities of rails. Conspicuous among pending business for track ma terial is that of the Xew York Cen tral, which is inquiring for 30,00 kegs of spikes and bolts. It is reported that the Southern Pacific has bought 30,000 tons of rails; the Norfolk & Western railroad hiis bought 5,000 tons from the Carnegie Steel com pany and the United States Steel Prod ucts company has booked orders from South America for 13.000 tons. The Baltimore & Ohio is Inquiring for 25.- 000 tons and the Hocking Valley 4,000 tons. The Xew Haven's contract for 18,000 tons of rails has been practical ly awarded. 16,000 tons being divided between the Pennsylvania and Beth lehem Steel companies, the remainder going to the Lackawanna Steel Com pany. In connection with railroad business it is interesting to note that the Pullman company lias an inquiry out for 15,000 passenger carwheels. "The structural trade is still consid erably below its normal activity. The Bridge Builders and Structural Societv reports that only 35 per cent, of the fabricating capacity of the country was contracted for in December. Among new contracts just placed is that for in December. Among new contracts Just placed is that for the Kimball Building, Chicago, 5,500 tons; an addition to be made to the New England Building, Cleveland, will re quire 2,000 tons and a hotel at Colum bus, Ohio, will take 1,200 tons. A western car builder has bought 7,000 tons of shapes and plates for nearbv requirements. Inquiries are out for 15,000 tons of steel for Shrapnel, 10,- 000 tons being wanted by Russia and 5,000 tons by Belglpm." 6 of 8 Open Hearth Furnaces in Operation One hiore open hearth furnace was placed in operation at the Pennsylva nia steel plant to-day. This brings six of the eight furnaces at the plant in to operation. As the open hearths are barometers of steel conditions, this means that the plant, is operating at considerable greater capacity than for months. The rail mill and merchant mill are both operating double turn this week and the slab mill and No. 2 blooming mill are operating single turn. Several high ottlefals of the lo cal plant, included Vice-president J. V. W. Reynders, are out of town to day and It is understood they are look ing after a big order which they hope to land. STEELTOITSNAPSHOTS Contract Approved.—Borough Sec retary C. P. Feidt to-day approved copieH of the contract for street light ing and mailed it to the Harrlsburjf Light and Power Company. The con tract now goes to the Public Service Commission for approval. Will Hold Musicalc. A musleale will be given in St. John's Lutheran Church Monday evening. Hold I>hiui' To-night.—The Ladies' Auxiliary of Division No. 1, A. O. H., will hold a dance and eucher In the Benton club hall this evening. Many at Revival. Evangelistic services in Century United Brethren Church are attracting large crowds. The Rev. A. K. Wier is in charge. If is subject this evening will be, "The Greatest Sin In Steelton." Woodmen Will Meet. Steelton Camp, 5689, Modern Woodmen of America, will act on several matters of importance to-morrow evening. A class of new members will be initiated in the near future. WIN PRIZES AT CARDS St. Joseph's Altar Guild of the St. James' Catholic Church held a card party in the Benton Club hall yester day afternoon. About 100 guests were present from Ha.rrisburg, Middletown and Steelton. Prizes at "500" and euchre were won by Mrs. Gerdes, Mrs. M. M. Cusack, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, Mrs. John Yestadt and Mrs. S. C. Rudy. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Charles Buck, Mrs. M. M. Cusack, Mrs. Tetter and Mrs. Daniel Mannix. FINED FOR CRUELTY Robert Couffer plead guilty to a charge of cruelty to animals before Square Gardner last evening. Ho paid a fine and costs. CoutYer was arrested by C. J. O'Donnell. officer for the Har risburg Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, who alleged that Couffer drove his horse Into the river to unload sand from flats. CLl'B TO GIVE LECTURE Plans have been completed for a lecture on the Panama canal to be given in the high school auditorium, Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Civic Club. A number of school students to-day began to sell tickets at a reduced price. BEAT UP OFFICER Patrolman Frank Wynn, 488 Myer4 street, was beaten up and cut about the body last night when he attempted tfo arrest a party of Italians who were carousing at the home of Mrs. Jlaca ka.nja, 659 South Third street. The three men in the party, Mike Greber, Steve Bablc and Mike Babic, were ar rested this morning by Chief of Police Longenecker. CLASS TO GIVE SOCIAL More than one hundred members of the men's Bible class of Zlon Lu theran Sunday School, taught by Dr. E. E. Campbell, of Mechanicsburg, will attend the social and anniversary to morrow evening in the rooms of the church In honor of Dr. Campbell's fifth year as teacher of the class. WILIjIAM CONGRATULATES ZEP PELIN By Associated Press London, Jan. 21, 3.42 A. M. —An Amsterdam dispatch to the Daily Ex press says: "Reports from Germany declare the news of the air raid on England has been received there with great enthu siasm. Emperor William has sent a congratulatory message to Count Zep- PAllB." JANUARY 21, 1915. Relief for Catarrh Sufferers Now FREE 1 You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own Home and Get Relief at Once. tHow (he Remedy for Catarrh Was Discovered. By the nnv T HIS terrible disease hat method the nose raged unchecked fop a t"?at'ed'°i' "an years simply because symp iemeiy applied toms h ave been treated while directly to the the vicious germs that cause branes. the trouble have been left to circulate in the blood, and bring the disease back as fast as local treatments could relieve it C.' E. Gauss, who experimented for years on a treatment for Catarrh, found that after perfecting a balm that relieved the nose and throat troubles quickly, he could not prevent the troublo Jen ind'ihe beginning all over again. TlauJlXue On test cases, he could "ton the mu- completely remove all signs c J/t"e'brt™"d of Catarrh from nose and l ea7b'yKemJu. throat, but in a few weeks mg the canst, they were back. Careful experiments and investigations have shown that as the troubles were expelled from the note and throat, the real cause of the disease was overlooked and in a short time the Catarrh would return stronger than ever. Mr. Gauss has gone way ahead of the ordinary methods of treatment and has provided a remedy that Removes the Cause and Immediately Gives Re lief to the Nose and Throat Reese Jones, of Scranton, Penn., says that after trying many; other treatments, he used this new method and—"My nose is now entirely clear and free and I am not bothered by the disease any more. The New Combined Treatment is worth its weight in gold." Temporary relief from catarrh may be obtained in other ways, but the New Combined Treatment must inevitably be accepted for permanent resu'ts. Sarah J. Cape. Mount Pelia. Tenu.. says, "I ■" suffered the pains and distress of catarrh for ■ thirteen years and needless to state, tried nearly ■ every method. But by your new method I was I completely cured and you cannot imagine the joy ■ that has come over me." Trial Treatment FREE i This new method is so important to the wel fare of humanity, so vital to every person suffering I from any fonn of catarrh, tbat the opportunity to • actually test it and trove its results, will be gladly | extended without oac cent of cost. A larffe trial treatment. with complete, minute _ directions, will be sent free to any caiarrli-sufferer. I Send no money, take no risks, make no promises. Simply clip, sign and mail the coupon I and the test package of the New Combined Treat- I ment will be sent fully prepaid, together with the m %'uable book on Catarrh. I STATE TO ANSWER ADAMS HAITIANS Mandamus Proceeding Will Be Tested to Clear Up Interesting Question on Hill contest the man damns proceeding brought by Adams county commis w JreSZljySw sinners to compel W JWyKtitil payment of the pri- I lnary expense bills, * which, it is BBBT jS contended, fiscal EZSTO?'*! officers refused to I i ■ pay because Adams county owes the State money for its share of construction of Btate-aid roads. Other counties which have also made claims for payment of primary expense bills for 1913 are watching the proceedings and may take action. To-day Thomas A. Orlchton, cashier of the State Treasury, took up the mat ter with the Attorney General's de partment and an answer will be drafted immediately and an issue joined. Hearing Goes On.—The Public Serv ice Commission to-day resumed the hearing of the complaints against the rates and service of the Philadelphia Electric Company. W. A. Pike, chief of the electrical bureau of Philadel phia, was cross-examined, his testi mony being largely technical. More Suits.—More prosecutions of persons who failed to obey State cattle quarantine regulations are to be pushed by the State Livestock Sanitary Board. Some of them have just been brought. The board will meet with the new Governor in a few days. Called Oil Governor. —Deputy High way Commissioners Hunter and Jones and Chief Engineer Foster, of the Highway Department, called on Gov ernor Brumbaugh to-day to pay their respects. McDevitt Suggested.—The name of fTarry S. McDevltt, former Assistant Executive Controller, is being men tioned for Deputy Attorney General. Bridges Authorized. The Water Supply Commission has authorized Philadelphia to butld a bridge over Pennypacker creek in Philadelphia; Greene. Allegneny and Lawrence coun ties to build bridges. Builer to Speak.—N. R. Buller, Com missioner of Fisheries, will address the Norrlstown Fish and Game Club at Nprristown to-night. Governor Sees Chiefs'. Governor Brumbaugh yesterday and to-day re ceived the. heads of departments of the State administration. The Public Serv ice Commissioners called upon him in a body and the various other chiefs paid their respects. Woods In Charge —Secretary of the Commonwealth Woods took hold of his office yesterday and late In the afternoon assembled the force in his | office, where lie asked their hearty co operation. The staff was presented to the new secretary by Chief Clerk- George D. Thorn. Knnorse Kodcrk'k. —The Slate mine Inspectors last night held their annual banquet and endorsed Chief Roderick for reappointment. Deputy Chief Frank Hall was highly praised for his conduct of the office during Air. Rod erick's illness. All but one of the force of inspectors was present. To Have More Meetings.—lt is prob able that more meetings will be held by the committees of the Department of Labor and Industry 'ln regard to the proposed standard forjlron and steel works safety. The flr* meeting was held in Pittsburgh yesterday. SAIiE OF SKATS FOR MeCORMACK COIVtKKT OI'KX S NK VT THI It SU A V The appearance of John MrCoi maok, the celebrated Irish tenor, in Harris burg next month, promises a musical event of unusual Interest. The concert takes place at Fahnestocy Hall, Y. M. C. A. Building. Wednesday, February 3. Prices that have already met with popular favor will prevail. The seat „»ale st*rt» Thursday. January 21, i i Goes to the Hoot of f Stopped-up noses Constant '' frog-in-the-throat** Nasal discharges Hawking and spitting Snoring at night Bad Breath Frequent coldi Difficult-breathing Smothering sensation in dream* Sudden (its of sneezing Dry mucut in nose and any of the other symptom* that indicate approaching of present catarrh. Send the Test Treatment I FREE C. K. GAUSS, HS47 Main St.. Marshall, Mirk, If your New Combined Treat-: nient will rellev® my Catarrh andi bring me health and good .spirit* again. I am willing: to be shown., fo. without cost or obligation to me. send, fully prepaid, th®' Treatment and Jiook. Name a Address I Heptasophs Announce Entertainment Program Under the auspices of the Allied Con-* ( laves of the Improved Order of Hepta sophs, next Tuesday evening:. January 28, at the Technical High School, an entertainment will be Riven to which the general public will be welcome. Tlie complete program was announced tills, morning, as follows: Music, pianist. Miss Margaret Welsh j address of welcome, B. M. Nead; violin duet (Arisso and Finale frotn "Tann hauser," Wagner), Martin Karl Shoop and llarold Mulsh: acrobats, the Run-. kle brothers; vocal solo, Clarence f.or gcr: $000,000,000 artist, Monsignor Snow; address. Supreme Organizer Kdw. Slu'tTield; violin solo (Ilejre KotL llubey), Master Harold Malsh; imper sonation. Professor Chester Kirk; ad dress (German), Hen- Moeslein; fest« gesang, German Singing Society: ad dress, Supreme Counsel Olln Bryan; piano solo (Ia C'amplnnella, Paganni- Ivlszt), Master William Bretz; sketch. "The ry)dge Room After the Meeting,'* Kohl's Harmonists. Stay Vigorous at Seventy Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers Revivo Vitality in Men and Women 1 When Life's Sun Begin* to Set. 500 BOX FREE. "What you AltE, not what yoO IVkrk, is what counts in the gam* of life. It's up to men and women to be "live ones" and not slow down too soon. Kellogg's Sanitone Wafern keep your vital energy aglow—drlv® r *' ■ i Fm die Equal in Nerve Force and Power, Ml Any of the Ruins Generation. away all gloominess and and strengthen your petered-ouft . nerves. When ambition deserts you and vN. tality sags down near zero; when you're fagged out in brain and body and your nerves lack vim—the Kel logg's Sanitone Wafers "ginger" yon up to concert pitch, put "the punch" in your muscles, and make you tingla all over with health. Send coupon below to-day for a fre® 50c trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers. tPhe regular SI.OO size of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Is for sale in llarris burg by G. C. Potts, 1101 North Thlr