To-morrow, (Saturday) Is the Last
Day of the Globes Greatest Sale of Sales
Of all the sales we ever held this one is ahead of them all for value
giving and volume of business done. Heed this economy call—tomorrow is
your last chance at these remarkable values. J VW
H A.75 ForS ° iu ~ s■! 9.75^ Sui "*° d s<iP.7$ < iP.75 Fofsait '" J
818 Overcoats ■ Overcoats j Overcoats /\ y , \
Worth sls & $lB " Worth S2O 1 Worth to $25 &0 1
THE SUITS —The products of the country's best manufacturers and representing r
the highest type of custom-tailoring —exclusive styles and models to suit every build, ::\
size and taste —Silk Mixed Worsteds, Cheviots, Yelour Cassimeres, in Pin Stripes and
nobby Checks, also plain and fancy Serges. \ \ * \
THE OVERCOATS —for the man seeking elegance and distinction, service and Lj J X, 1
style, our assortments are wide enough to meet every requirement Single, Double- f\*J* jv 1
Breast and Balmacaan styles—Meltons, Vicunas, Chinchillas, Thibet Cloths, Tweeds I m' If r 1
and Rough Worsteds —many of the overcoats at #1(>.75 are all silk lined. } V
Men's High-Grade Men's $1.50 and $1 ,J5 Men's $5 & $6 50 $• 2?5 A\
Trousers $2 Shirts at . . *= ShaKer Sweaters " ' j
Your size is here highest Real, dressy shirts that have . Heavy Shaker \\ orsted
quality fabrics in plain and particular appeal for particular Sweaters—substantially made ||
striped effects—regular or cuff fellows _ exceptional quality wiril" Wv
bottoms. Note the savings. , ■ , t? ' shawl collar with reinforced 1
- seam to prevent ripping—loose 1
$4.00 ValueS . . Ip,£.jS)s sian Cords plain and striped inverted pockets all sizes *
<m- o <•»/■* (-/-v., g>n nr effects — "Mushroom" bosoms all colors. Exceptional bar
ss & q>b.s» Values included. gains.
Supply the Boy s Needs Now "Peerless" As the Name Implies—the Best
Boys' Suits and Overcoats at money-saving prices no thrifty Union Suits Made
parent can afford to ignore. Buy for present-season service ti • i ,*i * . , .
and future needs Having purchased the manufacturers' surplus stock of these
famous union suits we offer them at lower prices than ever
Boys' $4 and $5 Boys' $8.50 before—every garment perfect.
Suits & Overcoats?*— Suits & Overcoats-PJ* SI.OO values are... ,79f $2.50 values are. #2.1»
Boys' $7.50 Ch 5 Boys' $lO & sl2.sCff J ftS $1.25 values are.. . $3.50 \
Suits & ■ - jSuits & ■ - $2.00 values are. .#1.21) $4.00 J v <l lKs ale '
50c Silk Hose at. . 35c THE GLOBE I Values JS4SK. $4.65
Tnn MiDDLetown
i ltoyALTon*o6eßLiD>enfoAUTl
ANNOUNCE MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE COMMITTEES
President Wright Selects Promi
nent Men to Serve on Various
Boards
President liarry C. Wright, of the
Steelton Municipal Bcaguc, to-day an
nounced, a list of his appointees on
the various commutes which will look
after the plans formulated at Mon
day evening's meeting of the league.
It is the intention of the league to
take steps towards securing a number
of needed improvements about the
borough. The development of the
Buther R. Kelker park tract, the im
provement of conditions along the old
Pennsylvania canal and the erection
of more moderate-priced houses are
among the things the league will agi
tate.
The list of committees includes:
Municipal affairs—E. H. Mengle,
chairman; c. w. McCoy. Solomon
lliney, John A. McCurdy, C. J. Young.
Industrial John B. Malehorn,
chairman; Jacob Voselowitz, Kirk
Shelley, H. W. Stubbs, J. B. Martin.
Street Improvement—B. B. Nye,
chairman; Beßoy 11. Sutton, Bertram
Shelly, W. B. Messinger, E. C. Hen
derson.
Parks and Playgrounds—Chas. S.
Davis, chairman; J. V. W. Reynders,
b. E Johnson, R. M. Rutherford,
J. M. Ileagy.
Sanitation and Health—C. M. Pan
nell, chairman; W. 11. Nell, Jas. P.
Detweiler, H. E. Gallaher, Ross M.
Frey.
Beauty and Attraction—Chas. H.
Beklcl, chairman; Albert F. Beetle, B.
E. McGlnnes, C. H. Mercer, M. D.
Myers.
Membership —W. F. Maginnes,
chairman; M. Pannell, H. E. Gal
laher, E. 11. Mengle, H. W. Stubbs,
W. H. Nell, J. B. Malehorn, Chas. S.
Davis, Chas. H. Beldel, Chas. R. Hoi
ton.
DDN'I FUSS WIH
MUSTHBD PLASTERS!
MustcroU" Works Eusicr, Quicker and
Without the Blister
There's no sense in mixing up a
mess of mustard, flour and water when
you can so easily relieve pain, sore
ness or stiffness with a little clean,
white MUSTKROBE.
MUSTEROBE is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of a pleasant
white ointment. It takes tho place of
tho out-of-date mustard plaster, and
will not blister
MUSTEROBE gives prompt relief
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsill
tis. Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neural
gia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches of the Back or Joints, Spraitis,
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it
often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist's, in 25e and 50c
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $2.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mi
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 29, 1915.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
Hold Fox Ciiinte. Steelton sports
men will hold a fox chase, starting at
the Hotel Keim, to-morrow afternoon.
Start* Sermon Series "The law of
God in Everyday Bife" is the subject
of a series of sermons to be preached
by the Rev. C. B. Segeikln, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. The first
sermon will bo delivered Sunday.
Odd I'VIIOMK KII ti-rlnln. Steelton
Bodge, 14, O. 1. O. O. I<\, will hold an
entertainment in the Steelton Trust
Building this evening. Prominent
lodgmen will speak and refreshments
will be served.
S«-lni|»i>ert (liifH l"|i. Joseph At.
Schappert. manager of the 'Steelton
branch of Woolwortli's Five-and-Ten-
Cent store, bus been transferred to one
of the Philadelphia stores, lie will
leave for bis new position in a few
days.
Clillil Die*. Funeral services for
John Smythe Soulliard, son of Mr. anil
Mrs. J. M. Soulliard, 470 Worth Front
street, who died yesterday, will lie held
Monday morning. Services in St.
James' Catholic Church will be held at
10 o'clock. Burial in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
Bury Child. Funeral services for a
small child of Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Har
lan. 105 Sijuth Front street, were held
yesterday. Burial was made in Bald
win Cemetery.
Plan Membership Campaign.—Steel
ton Camp, No. 5689, Modern Wood
men of America, will meet this even
ing in Red Men's Hall to formulate
plans for initiating a cluss of new
members at the conclusion of a mem
bership campaign.
Beat Girl. Cliarged. Benjamin
Boyles, 15 years old, of Highspire,
will be given a hearing before Squire
Gardner this evening, charged with
heating the 7-year-old daughter of
Jacob Smith, of Highspire.
Mrs. Rosie Molnar Dies.—Mrs. Rosie
Mo'nar, 37 years old, died last evening
at her home. 550 Good street, frofn
pneumonia. Funeral services will be
held to-morrow morning in St. John's
Catholic Church. Burial will be made
in Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Held for Larceny. Stanko Bakic
was held for court by Squire Bickinson
last evening. Bakic is charged with
stealing rubber hose from the Penn
sylvania Steel Company.
Plan Supper. Br. .T; R. Plank's
class of St. Mark's Butheran Church
will hdld a supper In the markethouse
Ma roh 11.
Club Entertains. —The Benton Club
will hold an entertainment !n Benton
Hall this evening.
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Mile Mlljevic. Tom Bonovic and
John Skirbin, the three foreigners ar
rested in connection with the robbery
of the Halfway House yesterday, will
be given a hearing before Squire Gard
ner this evening. Miljevie was ac
quitted in court just recently of break
ing the window of F. E. Smith's liquor
store and stealing liquor.
WIMi NOT CONCLUDE PEACE
Vienna Report of ltupssla's Intentions
Is Vigorously Rcnied
By Associated Press
Petrograd, Jan. 29.—The Vienna
Allegemeine Zeitung has published an
[article which alleges that Russia has
[discussed the possibility of concluding
[a separate peace with Austria-llun
l gary, based on the cession of Gallcia
11iy Austria-Hungary and Russia's con
sent that Serbia be incorporated in the
dual monarchy.
The semiofficial news agency has
issued a categorical denial of this riy
mor. It is described as utterly without
foundation and circulated by tho
newspapers of Austria with ulterior
motives.
ATTACK FORECASTED IN WEST
By Associated Press
Petrograd, via Bondon, Jan. 29. 9.11
a. m.—Colonel Shumsky, the military
critic of the Bourse Gazette, in a study
of the Carpathian situation presented
to-day, declares that the Austrians will
deliver their main attack on their ex
treme right wing in West Bukowlna,
where they hope to halt Rumania.
SENIORS READY FOR
ANNUAL CLASS PLAY
"The Pottersville Post Office"
Promises to Eclipse All Previous
Productions
With a dress rehearsal this morning
arrangements were completed for this
evening's production of "The Potters
ville Post Office," the seventh annual
class play by the seniors of the Steel
ton high school, in the high school
auditorium.
Under the direction of W. M. Har
clerode, instructor of music, and Paul
I). Miller the cast has attained consid
erable ability and a tinished produc
tion of a difficult play is assured. In
addition to the play Miss Martha Arm
strong will sing a soprano solo.
The scene of the play is set at the
Pottersville post otllce and the action
ha* to do with a tired professor, a
pretty maid, an escaped lunatic and a
cool swimming pool on a hot summer
evening. The cost follows: Sam, vil
lage expressman, mail carrier, etc.,
Paul J. Klrby; Sally Workhard. maid
of all work at the post oflice, Martha
B. Armstrong; Mrs. Small Talk, of
New York, Mary K. Oritchley; Mrs. G..
Jones Warford, of New York, Mar
garet R. Attick; Jimmie Van Wonder,
of New York. J. Paul Hupp; Mrs.
Tucker, of Philadelphia. Sarah K.
Mengle; Alice Tucker, of Philadel
phia, Norma 11. Brandt; Kate Tucker,
of Philadelphia, Mildred K. Griffee;
AVilliam Lovelorn, postmaster and pro
prietor of the general store, Bryce A.
Newbaker; Cabin S. Graben, the vil
lage constable. Cameron D. Keim;
Widow Moore, relict of the late A. Bit
tie Moore, Kebecca Miller; Madge
Stitch, spinster and seamstress, Mar
garetta K. Gault; Professor U. R.
Meek, lecturer on spiritualistic sub
jects, J. Fred Ulrich; an escaped luna
tic, James A. Smith; an asylum in
spector, M. Stanley Shupp; Beacon
Tightwad. Charles W. Cocklin; vil
lagers, Marie A. Sponsler, Edna M.
Stahler. Edna M. Anderson, Catherine
B. Barnet, Marie M. Alleman, Lucretia
E. MeElheny, Rose B. Roth, Esther E.
Baughman, Hilda L. Snyder, William
J. Gardner. Frank W. Hoffer. Harry
Johnston, William Taylor; village quar
tet, James W. Tolbert, Miles ('. Morri
son, Carlton B. Cover and William W.
Crump.
GERMAN CHILDREN HAPPY
By Associated Press
Berlin, via London, Jan 29, 1.22 p.
tn.—Five hundred children of sol
diers from Berlin who fell in battle
were made happy on Wednesday by
the receipt of their share of the Christ
mas celebration was held in the arena
of one of the great enclosed ico rinks
of the German capital.
J A SOX REACHES GENOA
fly Associated Press
Genoa, Jan. 29.—The American
government ship Jason arrived here
to-day. She Is loaded with exhibits for
the Panama Pacillc exposition at San
Francisco which she gathered at
French Mediterranean ports. She will
leave hero to-morrow.
GRAIN UNDER QUARANTINE
By Associated Press
Chicago, Jan. 29.—Grain stored in
elevators in the fifteen Illinois coun
ties placed in close quarantine against
the foot and mouth disease and grain
in transit from those counties was ex
cepted to-day from the quarantine or
der proclaimed Monday by Governor
Dunn.
COUNTY BUDGET IN
ON 4-MILL BASIS
[Continued from First l'agc.]
For 1914 the total expenses were
$366, 372.54, of which $67,536.41 was
paid out for the care of the county
poor and $25,298.26 for the main
tenance of the county jail.
The 1914 tax rate at four mills,
however, could have been lowered had
it not been necessary to take care of
a special appropriation of $11,374.14
for back fees of constables and the ex
pected appropriation of $6,348.45 for
the 1915 primary election expenses due
from the State. Becauso of the fact
that the primary will not occur until
September it is t'eared that the State
will not refund the money before the
close of the fiscal year in which event
the sum would have to be taken care
of, temporarily, in this year's budget.
The total means an additional item of
$17,772.59 —approximately a quarter
of a mill. Without this additional total
the mill rate could readily have been
cut at least that quarter of a mill.
The estimates for the various pur
poses in the county during 1915, ac
cording to Air. Gough's figures, follow:
County Commissioners' offices, $12,-
360.40; treasurer, 5.1,150: controller,
$4,076: coroner, $2,555; district attor
ney, $8,580; county solicitor. $1,568,
aldermen and justices, $8,700; con
stables and justices, $14,050: assessors,
$10,350; bridges, $16,710; roads,
$1,800; court expenses, $30.385: court
house maintenance, $12,470: elections,
$17,740; interest and sinking funds,
$31,013.76; penal institutions, 516,-
820.26; care of insane, $2-6.482: elect
ive county fee offices. $11,944.57; mis
cellaneous, $51,714.65.
The income will be derived from the
following sources:
Taxation at 4 mills. $268,538.67; per
sonal property, $48,040; liquor licenses,
$8,315; support of insane, $1,737.50;
sale of material, $100; lines, $100;
primary election, $6,348.45; State fair
associations, $1,405.02; fees, prothono
tary, $l 4,000; recorder. $3,600; regis
ter, $350; interest on bank balances,
$2,000; city, for maintenance of pris
oners, $2,000; United States marshal
for maintaining prisoners, $175; de
tective licenses, $100; counter credits,
SS7S.
RUSSIANS ATTEMPTING
TO BREAK THROUGH
[Continued from First Page.]
a. m.—Dispatches from Vienna state
that the city council is demanding
that the Austrian government imme
diately follow the example of Ger
many and confiscate all stock of grain,
flour and meal. Practically no grain
is being offered on the markets in
Vienna, Budapest or Prague.
94 DIVISIONS IX WEST
London, Jan. 29, 4.34 a. m.—The
Times military correspondent, analyz
ing the present disposition of the Ger
man forces, arrives at the conclusion
that the preponderance of the Ger
man troops still are on the western
frontier, where he estimates there are
84 divisions as against 43 divisions in
the cast.
GERMANS DROPPING BOMBS
Berlin. Jan. 29, by wireless to Lon
don, 3.20 p. m. —The official state
ment issued to-day by the German
'general army headquarters says:
"In the western theater: During
a night expedition made by one of
our squadrons of aeroplanes the Eng
lish provision establishments of the
fortress of Dunkirk were attacked.
Many bombs were dropped.
"In the eastern theater: Russian
attacks in the region of Kussen, north
east of Gumbinnen, east Prussia, fail
ed, the enemy suffering heavy losses.
RUSSIA EXPRESSES REGRET
Petrograd. via Lov»on, Jan. 29.
9.05 a. m.—Rupsia has informed Per
sia. according to an announcement
made here of her regret that Persia
should have become the arena of hos
tilities. The Turkish Incursion into
Persia was directed against Russia, It
is explained, and Russia was con
strained to adopt measures to meet
this situation.
PIiTNEWa \
||RApo|>s;
SAFETY FIRST ORDER
ON ALL PICTURE FILMS
Will Not Permit Special Mes
sengers to Carry Them Without
Metal Casings
Passenger officials along the main
line of the Pennsylvania Railroad re
ceived a new safety first order to-day.
It refers to the handling of moving
| picture films. No complaints have
been made relative to shipments, but
|it is said that special messengers fre-
I quently carry the firms from one town
to another, and these messengers aro
rather careless.
I Near Chicago two weeks ago two
lives were lost when a moving picture
film exploded in a passenger car. The
messenger, it is said, was in the smok
ing car and a spark from a cigar
dropped on the film.
! The notices calls attention to th 3
! orders to have all films enclosed in
jflre proof boxes and urges every em
jploye to see that this order is carried
|out. There is less danger in the sliip
| ment of films than by sending them
with a special messenger, it is said.
The law provides that films taken into
cars must be packed in a metal cas
ing. Films carried in paper mache or
postboard casings will not be accept
ed for shipment.
Reading Profits Less
Daring Last December
Statements of the three Reading
companies for December, made pub
lic last night, shows that their opera
tions for that month were far from
favorable. The railway company in
particular was hit hard by the busi
ness depression, losing $586,185 in
gross, and $337,159 in net earnings,
compared with December, 1913, while
the surplus after interest and taxes
dropped to $282,313, compared with
$615,313, a decrease of $333,492.
For the six months ended December
31, the railway company shows a loss
in gross of $2,301,833; in net of $ 1
153,022 and in surplus of $1,131,022.
The coal and iron company's receipts
for this period are $147,328 below
1913. Through a reduction of $501,-
908 in operating expense it is enabled
to record a gain of $354,579 in net
earnings and $353,579 in surplus. Sur
plus of the Reading Company, $564,-
810, is a decrease of $20,994 compared
with 1913.
Pennsylvania Railroad to
Share in Bond Profits
Definite information obtained yes
terday concerning the terms of the sale
of 54ii.000.000 consolidated first mort
gage 4 per cent, bonds by the Penn
sylvania Railroad revealed a limita
tion on the underwriting profits on
this loan which may inaugurate a radi
cal change from previous methods of
railroad finance.
The bonds were sold to Kuhn, Loeb
& Co., Now York bankers, at par. In
addition to this, it was stipulated that
any profits made on the sale of the
bonds over 2% per cent, were to be
divided by the bankers with the rail
road. As there has been trading in
new bonds "when issued," at from 104
to 106, it is deemed probable the rail
road will get the benefit of an increas
ed price above par.
Standing of the Crews
harkisbi rg side
Philadelphia UIVINIOII— I23 crew first
to k« after 4:30 p. m.: 118, 105, 126.
irreman for 105.
Flairman for 126.
Engineers up: Sober, Hindman. Ten
nnnt, Geesev. Knut/, \\ tilff. llublor,
Oillimus, Henneeke. Minnich. Kissinger,
Buck. Gibbons, Earhart, First, Statlcr,
Sparver, Albright.
Firemen up: Balsbaugh. Martin, Dun
lew Weaver. Barton, Robinson. Acliey,
Arnsberger, Moffatt. Cover, Penwell,
Bleich. Spring. Everhart. Duvall. Mil
ler Huston. McCurdy, Shive, Bushey,
Grove. Herman, Gelsinger, Manning,
Copeland, Yentzer, Hartz.
Conductor up: Hopp.
Flagman up: Wit'-ver.
BraUemen up: Gouse, Dengler, Fergu
son. fox, McGlnnis, Wiland, Allen,
Sweigart, Mumma, Shultzberger,
Desch, Fogue.
Middle Division —232 rrew flrst to go
after 1:30 p. m.: 227, 245, 235, 230.
Preference: 2. 3.
Fireman for 3.
Conductor for 2. , ,
Engineers up: Hertzler, Smith, I'ree,
Bennett, Havens, Moore.
Firemen up: Arnold. Lleau, Cox, Kar
stetter, Fletcher. Reecler, Sheesley,
Davis, Borninan, Schreffler, Ross.
Conductors up: Keys. Iluber, Eberle.
Flagmen up: Miller. Frank.
Brakemen up: Kipp, Myers, Hender
son. Strauser, Spahr. Kane, Stahl,
Heck. Pipp, Lauver, Kerwin, Bickert,
Baker, Kilgore, Fleck, Peters, Bolan,
MeHenry.
Var«l Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 1869. 1454. 2260, 707, 11.
Firemen for 1869, 1454, 2260, 322, 707,
Enineers up: Saltsman, Kuhn, Sny
der Pelton. Shaver, Tamils. Hoyler. 110.
henshelt, Brenncman, Thomas. Rudy,
Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Har
vcv.
Firemen up: Snell. Bartolet, Getty,
Parkev, Sheets, Bair. Eyde, Nev. Myers,
Sinpley, Crow. Revie. I'lsh, Bostdorf,
fc'chiefer, Raueli, Lackey, Cook
erley, Maeyer, Sholter.
Philadelphia Dlvlalon —2l2 crew first
to go after 3:15 p. m.: 219, 205, 235, 234,
203. 233, 214, 237.
Kngineers for 205. 237.
Conductors for 5, 33.
Flagman for 19.
Brakemen for 3. 5. 14.
Conductors un: Walton, Flicklnger,
Dewees. Penwell. Steinour. Keller.
Flaftmen up: Harris. Ford.
Brakemen up: Wolfe, Keim. Taylor,
Kone. Decker. Musser, Albright. Shaff
ner, Wrtsrht, Hoopes. Malseed, Fentse
macher. Werts, Crosby, Deets, Fellter,
Arment. Twigg, Campbell.
Middle Division —2so crew first to go
after 1:30 p. m.: 251, 218, 247, 249, 21C,
219. 220.
TIIR RKADINC
UnrHslnire Division —l 9 crew first to
go after 12:15 o'clock: 2, 16, 11. 4.
East-bound 64 crew first to go
after 6 o'clock: 63, 61, 52, 68, 70, 71,
69.
Engineers for 61. 2, 4.
Firemen for 68, j>9, 19.
Conductors for 71, 2.
Flagman for 61.
Brakemen for 2.16.
Engineers up: Glass, Morris. Tipton,
Fetrow. Morne. Wlrenmn, Pletz, Mar
tin. Johnson. Woland.
Firemen up: King. Dowhower. Binga
man Kellv, Zukowskl, Sellers. Longen
ecker. Murray. Miller. Bex, Chronistcr,
Fulton. Rumbaugh. Robbins.
Conductor up: Gingher.
Brakemen up: Holbert. Warren,
Yoder, Keffer, Miller. Dunkle. Hartz,
Hinkle, Page. Epley, Taylor, Shearer.
TELLS OF BOSS OF CRUISER
By Associated Press
Berlin, via London, Jan. 29. 4.08
a.m.—A letter written by an officer of
one of the German cruisers describes
the naval battle in the North Sea,
commenting on the long ranges, from
eiKht to twelve miles at which mod
ern naval battles are fought. Hp re
peats the report that a British cruiser
was sunk and tells of the loss of the
iGorman cruiser Bluechor.
FOR GOOD RICH SOUP
Thompson's Soup Flours
Thompsons' Soup Flours are the meat of the pea or the
bean properly sterlized in powdered form.
THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS ARE PURF
hncausn tlicy arc wholly the pure moat of the vegetable.
THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS ARE WHOLESOME
beoause the indigestible hull* and a, lance percv-ntape of the
starch have been removed—leaving only the rich, nutritive
food elements.
THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS ARE ECONOMICAL
because a 10 cent can wfll make a pal lon of rich puree (or
a 25c can, 3 gallons) In small or large quantities as occa
sions demand.
THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS SAVE WORK
because there Is no soaking. no preliminary preparation—
tliey nre ready for instant use.
Two varieties—Pea and Bean
In cans of
Iwn sizes—lOo and 280
at
At first class grocers
The Thompson Milling Company, Makers
PA.
■T mil
FDR NEXT SESSION
Two Bills For the House and Five
For the Senate For Monday
Evening's Meeting
m The two legisla
i tive chambers will
A have calendars on
JIL Monday night for
JjQff' lPßiv tlie t,rHt time
/ctS=)v3(W session and both
louQurtl are v «> y short and
t0 - t*N' s
■ ifejlllcSpUMUfc, the end of next
—.ijjdjvveek the comrntt
ground out many more bills. Big
batches of bills have been prepared for
introduction by members.
The House calendar contains two
bills, one being the deficiency bill.
The Senate has five bills on first read
ing, three being measures presented
by Mr. Clark.
Governor Returns. Governor
Brumbaugh came back from Philadel
phia this morning declining to com
ment upon the neutrality meeting over
which he presided last night.
County Fairs Ask Money. The
State Association of county fairs at its
meeting in Pittsburgh yesterday pass
ed resolutions in favor of the legisla
ture Increasing the appropriations in
aid of fairs.
Will Discuss Jlegislation.—Officials
of the Stale Department of Agriculture
and men allied with the various agri
cultural organizations will probably
get together with Governor Brum
baugh shortly and discuss the pro
posed legislation.
Bank Call Issued. Banking Com
missioner Smith last night issued a call
for statements of State banks and
trust companies as of January 25. It
is the first time a call has ever been
issued in January.
Kile I'avs SIO.OOO. The Kric
railroad to-ilay paid the State Treas
ury the SIO,OOO it annually gives to
tlie State for a right of way in North
ern tier counties.
Stole Adams' Pig. The pig domi
ciled in one of the House anterooms
yesterday by Representative Bill
Adams pending its presentation to the
speaker, disappeared last night.
There is a great, mystery aliout it and
it is suspected that sonic of the mem
bers sitting near the temporary sty
have removed it. Others suspect that
it has been sent to the basement of
the Capitol for safe keeping by the
Stato police.
Committee to Meet. The members
of the State committee on executive
nominations will meet next week and
confer with Governor Brumbaugh
about nominations sent to it by Gov
ernor Tener before he retired.
Governor a Trustee. Governor
Brumbaugh yesterday accepted the
place of trustee of Fisk University,
Nashville, Tcnn.
Police Will Help. The State police
have arranged to aid in the detection
of automobile thieves and arrange
ments for reporting thefts have been
made.
CARRANZA IN MEXICAN
CAPITAL SECOND TIME
[Continued front First. Page.]
persons lying dead in the plaza.
A rear guard of the Zapatistas left
the city as General Obregon entered,
holding up street cars at the point of
rifles in order to commandeer the
same for transport as far as the sub
urbs. , .
All commercial houses and banks
were closed, but aside from the shoot
ing on the main plaza the entry of the
Carranza forces caused no disturb
ances.
Rides to Headquarters
After taking possession of the na
tional palace, General Obregon, lead
ing his troops, rode down San Francis
co street to his newly established
headquarters.
The new authorities have re-estab
lished order and a general feeling of
confidence prevails.
It has been established that the
shooting in the main plaza was done
by snipers, who were hidden on the
roof of the cathedral. Speaking of
the incident to-day General Obregon
snid that the shots were undoubtedly
directed towards him and that it was
an attempted assassination. The per
petrators have not yet been captured.
General Venustiano Carranza, the
first chief of the constitutlonalists.wlll,
according to Vera Cruz advices, return
to the capital immediately and it is
probable that he will re-establish his
government there in the near future.
This is the second time that General
Carranza has been in power in the
.Mexican capital. Me first entered the
place on August 20 last, following the
retirement of General Vlctoriano
lluerta. having the entire constitution
alist force as his support.
I-'or a time peaco reigned and then
an old dispute between Carranza and
General Francisco Villa was revived.
General Villa issued an ultimatum
that Carranza must retire and a con
vention of all the revolutionary chiefs
was called to meet at Aguas Calientes
on October 10 to decide upon the best
way in the establishment of a govern
ment. The majority sentiment fav
ored Villa and Carranza was asked to
resign but he refused to give up con
trol of the government.
Gutierrez ami Garza
Early in November the convention
provisional president of the republic
provisional president o fthe republic
land Villa took steps to install him In
| office. Villa began a march on the
capital, but before he reached there,
Carranza, seeing he was outnumbered,
left Mexico City, taking hie forces to
wards Vera Cruz, which he occupied
when the Americans evacuated tha
place on November 23.
Since then Gutierrez himself has
fled, owing, it is said, to fear of Villa.
He was succeodetl by lloque Gonzales
Garza, who left the capital January 2T
on the approach of General Obreffon
and the Carranza forces.
Rockefeller Donations
Have Good Influence
By Associated Press
New York, Jan. 29. Rockefeller
donations to educational Institutions
have inllucnced tlie policies of presi
dents of universities and colleges in
I many instances, but Ihe Influence has
always been good, said Charles W.
Kliot, president emeritus of Harvard
University to-day at the Federal ln- ;
dustrial Commission's Inquiry into;
philanthropic conditions and tha
causes of social unrest.
Theso donations. Dr. Eliot said, to
which he referred, were made by the
general education board. " As an In?
stance he cited John D. Rockefeller's
offer in 190S to furnish one million
dollars to Harvard University If the
university would raise $875,000 addi
tional.
DISCHARGE DOG IMITATOR
Wilbert Instep, whose correct imita
tion of a harking dog startled Ilia
Police Department yesterday afternoon,
was discharged by Mayor John K.
Koyal to-<lay. At the hearing Instep
claimed he knew nothing about his
actions yesterday.
TO SPEAK AT BANQUET
At the annual banquet to-morrow
night of the Dot anil Dash Club, at
Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, City
Electrician Clark E. Dlehl will be one
of the speakers. This club lias a largo
membership, and includes telegraph
maangers and superintendents. Mr.
Dlehl will attend a Sunday meeting.
"TIZ" FOB SORE,
TRED, FEET--AH!
"TIZ" is grand for aching, swol
len, sweaty, calloused feet
or corns.
Ah! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet: no more swol
len, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No
more soreness In corns, callouses,
bunions.
No matter what alls your feet or
what tinder the sun you've tried with
out getting relief, just uso "TIZ."
"TIZ" Is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feot. "TIZ" cures your
foot trouble so you'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight and your feot will
never, never hurt or get soro and
swollen. Think of It, no more foot
misery, no more ugony from corns,
callouses or bunions.
(Set a 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get Instant re
lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "TIZ." Get a whole year's foot
comfort for only 25 cents. Think of It.
MEAT IMJRIOIB
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts ij
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.
We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood Is filled with tirlo acid, says
a well-known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish: tho ellinlnatlve tissues
clog, and thus the waste Is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like lumps of lead, and you have
stinging pains in tho back or the urino
is cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad
der is irritable, obliging you to seek
relief during tho night; when you have
severe headaches, nervous and dizzy
spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism In bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts: take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast each
morning and in a few dayß your kld
neys will act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with Ilthiu, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu
tralize the acids in urine so It Is no
longer a source of irritation, thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders.
.Tad Salts Is Inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
9