I Overnight Relief For Constipation | I I J When the bowels become cloggedt i with a mass of poisonous stomach! i waste, sick headache with all itsf • attendant misery, belching of sour* I stomach pases, bloat and generalf f discomfort arc sure, to follow. | i A mild, pleasant laxatlve-tonieT i that w ill carry off the congested J • mass without upsetting the stom-l ? ach or griping the bowels, is thef ? combination of simple laxative? J-herbs with pepsin sold in drug' i stores under the name of l>r. ("aid-J i well's Syrup Pepsin. A dose takeni f just before retiring will afford? T grateful relief next morning, with-J j out unpleasantness or discomfort. J i Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin isj i lhe ideal family remedy, especially i • for the women and children audi f old folks. A free trial bottle can? ? l>e obtained by writing: to Dr. W. B.? i Caldwell. 452 Washington St.,| i Monticello. Ills. I i • VALLEY FORGE PARK ALONG CAMP LIS Will Resemble Spot When Wash ington Was There If Bill Goes Through Valley Forge Park will take in all of the original site of Washington's encampment if a bill which was intro duced in the House to-day becomes a law. Samuel W. Pennypacker. when Gov ernor. induced the Legislature to pur chase several hundred acres, including entrenchments of the Continental Army, and to make a State park of the land, and on the commission he ap pointed Dr. Brumbaugh, who was then superintendent of public schools in Philadelphia. Governor Brumbaugh takes an act ive part on the commission, as does «lso ex-Governor Pennypacker. and it is Governor Brumbaugh's desire to see the State acquire the whole original ••amp site and make it a State park during his administration. The bill for the purpose of purchas ing more land and for the park's main tenance was introduced by Samuel A. Whitaker, from Chester county. It contains provisions for the suitable transfer of tlie SIOO,OOO arch now be ing: built as a gift from the I'nited States government to the State of Pennsylvania, for the restoration of the forts and redoubts as nearly as possible to their original condition, «nd for tho erection of shelter houses for visitors, planting of trees and other improvements. A similar bill was introduced in the last session by liie present Speaker of the House. Charles A. Ambler. DAINTIEST COSTUME OF THE SEASON Will Lose Its Effect Unless the Hair Is Pretty and Properly Dressed The woman who looks to clothes for her charm and attractiveness is likely to find her most expensive outfit a failure it she has thin, faded or life loss hair. The most beautiful evening gown will appear dowdy and out of style unless crowned with a head of pretty hair, soft, fluffy and lustrous. Beautiful hair does not just happen to be so. but is always a matter of care and proper nourishment of the liair roots. No matter how unsightly the hair, how badly it is falling, or how much dandruff. Parisian Sage, an in expensive tonic, well rubbed into the scalp, is all that is ever needed. The bair roots are nourished and stimu lated to grow new hair. Even dand ruff is entirely removed with one ap plication, and itching scalp and fall ing hair cease: the hair will be bright, vigorous, soft and fluffy. If the hair is oily, dry, brittle, or you have dandruff. Parisian Sage im mediately removes the cause, and by toning up the scalp quickly restores the hair to its original brilliancy and vigor. Parisian Sage can lie had from H. C. Kennedy, or any drug or toilet counter. it is a delightful and harm less treatment that never fails to act as a real and lasting benefit to the hair and scalp. EVEN vou HAD A NECK / ''rS *8 LONG AS THIS rk 'M FELLOW AND HAD I'M SORE //J THROAT fITONSILINE H iL lP&fcn WOULD QUICKLY WftrV RELIEVE IT. \ A quick, safe, soothing, hestir.f, antiseptic relief tor Sore Throat, briefly d*serib*« TOMSK.INC. A imall bottle of Tmilttne larts tonfrer than most tny '■•-nam of #©r» Throat, reH«▼«» Boie j\f«uth and Hoarseness and presents Qulnsjr. 25c. unj M:. Hospital Sire St-OP. All Drufftats. iTH* TONSfIINE COMPANY. . • C«nl>n, Ohl». Uric Acid Poison Undermines Health Rhelium Drives It From the System and Eliminates Rheumatism Ever since iiheuma has been sold in this vicinity, the sale of this marvel ous rheumatism remedy has been steadily on the increase. This is due io the fact that Rheuma is guaranteed to eliminate rheumatism or money back. It is a quick acting remedy, too. You do not have to wait a long time for results. Rheuma starts at once to act on the kidneys, liver, bowels and blood, and before 24 hours the poisonous uric acid, the chief cause of rheumatism, lias begun to pass out of the body through the regular channel*. It is also good for gout and neuralgia. One 50«ccnt bottle will prove to any rheumatic sufferer that Rheuma surely will cure rheumatism. Sold by 11. C. Kfennedy and all druggists.— Adver tisement, TUESDAY EVENING, QTRAI MiDDLetown tyv>/i>ivtj ltoyAUTl? FLIM-FLAMMER USESCONSTABLE'S SIGNATURE TO GET EASY MONEY All Uent Well Until He Flashed Paper on Constable Stipe, Who Arrested Him; Wanted Funds to Bury Wife and Child A man who gave iiis name as Sam uel Weaver and North Sixth street. Harrisburg. as his residence came into Middletown Saturday, made a few in quiries as to the personnel of the po lice force and then set out to make some easy money. From door to door he went, it Is said, showing a neat recommendation. Child Dies From Barns Caused by Box of Matches Burned while playing with matches Sunday. 8-year-oUI Barbara Draze navic. ill South Third street, died In the Harrisburg Hospital last evening. The body of the child, who was an or phan. was turned over to H. Wilt's Sons, undertakers, who will arrange funeral services later. In the next ward in the hospital beside the little orphan lay her foster mother, Mrs. Lucia Lescovar. in a seri ous condition. She was not told of the child's death. Peter Xarancic, a boarder at the home, who was seriously burned in an attempt to smother the llamos when the child was burned. Is out of danger. MANY ATTEND KNIGHTS OF MALTA ENTERTAINM ENT Baldwin Commandery, Xo. 108, Knights of Malta, entertained last evening in honor of the members, their wives and friends. The hall in the Stcelton Trust building was packed. Songs by the Rutherford P. R. R. V. M. C. A. male chorus and speeches had a prominent place on an inter esting program. Those who partici pated in the entertainment included the Rev. Charles A. Iluyette. J. A. Finley, the Rev. G. X. LaufTer. A. K. Wallace, of Middletown; P. C. Brooks, of Harrisburg: Roy Felker. Ray Shaff ner. Arthur Roberts. Robert Proud. A .C. Smith and the Rev. Mr. Smith, TRAINS CARRYING PARENTS AND DEAD DAUGHTER PASS While Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McLord, of Highspire. arc speeding to Ashland. K>\, to secure the body of their daugh ter. Mrs. Earl Colm. who died Satur day. the corpse is being brought to Highspire on another train. Mr. and Mrs. Me Lord received word of their daughter's death Sunday morning and immediately left for Ash land. Through an error in telegrams the body was started on its way to I lighspire before M'r. and Mrs. McLord could be notified. FLOOD DANGER HALTED BY COLDER WEATHER [Continued from First Page.] | in the lower Schuylkill which crested lat 5 o'clock this morning. | The groundhog failed to see his I shadow. January Very Dismal I Total precipitation of 6.04 inches in January made last month the wettest | January in the twenty-seven years' [history of the local weather bureau |nnd. according to some historians of ithe city, the worst for wet weather in ! seventy-four years. i According to the monthly meteoro- I logical summary issued by E. R. De- Imain .local forecaster, this precipita tion was 3.22 Inches in excess of nor |mal. The heaviest rainfall in twenty four hours was 2.32 inches on Januarv II and 12. Rain fell on fifteen days and there were ten clear days in the month. Temperature varied from 61 degrees on the 19th to 11 degrees on the 29tli. HEAVY RAINS CAUSE BIG RISK IN SCHt'YLKILL AT READING By Associattd Press Reading. Pa.. Feb. 2. —The Schuyl kill this morning is on a regular rampage, due to an almost continual rainfall of 36 hours. Its tributaries are overflowing their banks and the lowlands are flooded. At 10 o'clock this morning the river and canal were one and the water measured nearly ten feet above normal. After approaching this danger mark, it gradually receded. The flood is reported worse south of .Reading where the PerkioSten. Monacacv and other big streams are adding their volume to the torrent in the river. North of Reading hun dreds of people spent a sleepless night. The sleet storm disarranged the trolley service. DOWNPOUR IN PHILADELPHIA HAS EXCEEDED ALL RECORDS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Feb. 2.—The water in the Schuylkill river at Phialdelphia is higher than at any time in the past thirty years. At Flatrock dam, in the upper section the water is 12 feet above normal. Streets in the Mana yunk -and Falls of Schuylkill districts are flooded and many of the big tex tile mills in that section were forced to close. The United States Weather Bureau says the precipitation exceed ed all records. OHIO RIVER GOES ABOVE H OOD STAGE AT PITTSBURGH By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 2.—The Ohio river passed 24 feet, two feet higher than the accepted flood mark, at 7 o'clock this morning and continued to rise at the rate of six inches an hour. The Monogahela river was stationary but flooded streams in northern West Virginia have only commenceed to put out water and it will not reach here until to-night. Scores of families in the lower wards of the old city of Allegheny are moving. The warm rain continues. RAI ROAD NOTES Joseph T. Winters, chief clerk, to the Philadelphia and Reading pay master, has returned to duty aiter a week's visit to Philadelphia and Xew York. Reading Railway company em ployes will receive their checks for the last half of January on Febru ary 12. The seventh annual meting of the Veteran Employes' Association of the Schuylkill division of the Pennsylva nia will be held at Reading Saturday, February 20. The annual meeting o fthe Agents of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad will be held at Lancaster Saturday. February 20. The annual banquet takes place in the evening at Hotel Brunswick. The president of this association is Nel son Hoffman o fthis city. Superintendent William R. McCaleb of the Philadelphia diviison of the Pennsylvania nrilroad, and family. ! who have been sojourning in Miami, Fla., will leave for tlie North to-day. asking for financial aid to bury his wife and child, one of the men whom he "bumped" happened to be Con stable Thomas Stipe, and the recom mendation he showed was signed by— Constable Stipe. The surprised con stable arrested the man. He will be given a hearing to-night before Squire j W. J. Kennard. I I"MIDDLETOW7N* - -1 STOLE CHICKENS, CHARGED Additional arrests were made Sat urday in connection with the robbing a week ago of the henhouse of Isaac Kettering, about five miles from Mid dletown. when "Shine" Hutchinson and Garfield Stump were taken into cus tody by Middletown officers. Both were committed to Jail. John Cockey. ar rested a few days ago on the same charge, was released. PI.AN POOL TOURNAMENT The Middletown Athletic Club is planning a pool tournament to begin February 8. WILL ELECT OFFICERS Officers of the Presbyterian Church will be elected to-morrow evening fol lowing prayer services. "The Ameri can Indian" will be the subject of the prayer services. MIDDI.ETOWN PERSON \LS Millard Meinsler, of Lancaster, spent Sunday in Middletown. Airs. Hiram Michaels, of is the guest of Mrs. Harry Hippie. Miss Carrie Schieffer has returned to her home in Philadelphia after vis iting her sister. Mrs. X. C. Fuhrman, Swatara street. Mrs. H. W. Whittaker. of Wilming ton. Del., spent the week-end with her aunt, Airs. J. W. Kewalt. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Council Meets.—The Royalton coun cil will meet this evening. Only rou tine business is scheduled. School Board Meets. —The Royalton school board met last evening to trans act routine business. Surprise Pastor.—One hundred and five men. members of,-the Bible class of the Church of God. surprised their pastor at liis home Sunday evening. Hold Party.—The Middletown Ten njs Club held a bridge party in the Union Hose house last evening. SUBWAY SAFER FOR TRAVELING AFOOT [Continued from First Page.] (tend along the base of the wall south ward for a distance of 447 feet. The pavement will be six feet wide and will be protected from the plaza proper by a six-inch curb. By the present plan no sidewalk is provided for the plaza or the base of the approach wall, the brick pavement for vehicular travel extending from the proposed freight station line to the base of the wall. The change in the plan will be done at the expense of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Railroad Company to Pay I The ordinance as introduced to-da.v ' was framed by Mr. Lynch following a considerable correspondence with W. K. Martin, the subway contractor. "That many people using the sub way will prefer the least graded side of the street Is only natural," said Commissioner Lynch. "That means that lots of folks will prefer the east ern side of the approach down past the plaza of the freight stations. Proper protection should be provided for such travel and it is with this idea fn mind that 1 prepared the ordinance offered this afternoon. Furthermore, it won't cost the city a cent." Deatb Likely to Hasten Back-to-party Movement Special to The Telegraph Washington, Feb. 2.—The first move ment if the Washington party of Pennsylvania back to the Republican party is expected to appear in the spe cial election to choose a successor to W. M. Brown, Congressman-elect, who died in Xew York Sunday. He was elected to Congress from the Washing ton-Beaver-Lawrence district last No vember, defeating Dr. Henry M. Tem ple, the Incumbent, in the primary by a majority not exceeding 1,000. Doctor Temple, who ran on the Washington party ticket, is expected to seek the Republican nomination for the va cancy. Doc-tor Temple's name was placed on the Republican ticket in the pri mary last May, although he made no real light for the nomination. He car ried Wahhington county on the Re pubicun ticket and came near winning out as a Progressive against Brown in I lie election. Friends of Doctor Temple in the Progressive party in Pennsylvania are anxious to have him enter the Repub lican primary. He will probably do ?o. He declined to say anything about his plans to-day. In the last election the vote was Brown. R„ 14.654; Temple, Wash., 10,- 771; Barnum, D., 7,001. ROM) MAY HAI.T REVIVATj Owner of Tabernacle Site at Reading A*ks *.->OO.OOO Security Special 1o 77, e Telegraph Reading. Pa.. Feb. 2. —Another ser ious obstacle in the way of the erec tion or the Stougli evangelistic taber nacle at Hill road and Clymcr street arose to-day when William H. Luden. Reading's millionaire confectioner and owner of the premises, announced that he would require a bond in the sum of $500,000 to indemnify him against any loss in the event of an accident resulting in the loss of life or serious injury to persons attending the serv- I ices. He took this step as a result of the | experience of Frank P. l.auer, who has been required to pay heavy dam ages as the result of the collapse of a double-deck grandstand at the Lauer Park baseball ground after he had [leased away the ground. SERVICES FOR MAX IvILJ.FJ) IX COASTING ACCIDENT [ The funeral of Gordon A. Ramsey, ; a«ed 26. who died Saturday morning | from injuries received in a coasting ! accident at his home in Derry. West i inoreland county, were held this morn ! in* in the Fourth Street Church of | God. the Rev. William N. Yates ofli . i iating. The body was taken to the [ rininfield Cemetery by Undertakers T. M. Mauk & Son for burial. RARRISBURG T&IS£& TELEGRAPH LEAGUE PRESIDENT TO BUILD ROW OF HOUSES Buildings of Semi-bungalow Type Will Be Erected in Spruce St.; Plan Other Improvements Believing that the best way to boost your town is by setting an ex ample, Harry C. "Wright, president of the Steelton Municipal League, an or ganization which has been agitating the. erection of more moderate priced homes here, to-day announced that he would build a number of new houses in Spruce street as soon as weather conditions permit. At. the same time Mr. Wright an nounced that plans have been made for wiping out one of Steelton's land marks. The old boardwalk on Cot tage Hill will be torn away and !>OO feet of smooth concrete pavement will be laid in its place. The new walk will start at the foot of Swatara street and climb the side of the hill in a gentle grade to Spruce street. The entire ex pense of this improvement will be borne by "Wright & Rrightbill, a firm of which Mr. Wright is a member. The new houses will be of the semi bungalow style and of stucco finish, with improvements. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Plan Animal Banquet. Plans are | being made for the annual banquet at I the Bessemer House. Slain street, of ' the Past Regents' Association of Steel • ton Council, Royal Arcanum. The af ' fair will he held Friday evening. Central Wins. —The Central Gram ; mar School basketball team defeated | the Cameron Grammar School five, of I Harrtaburg, In Feiton llail, score ">il |to 21. last evening. Jones, Central, ' and Lingle, of Cameron, were the I stars. STEEI/ION PERSON AI.S I John R. Brown, of Swatara street, ' has returned from a visit to Favetts | villc. I Thomas McGcehan, of Chester, spent I Sunday in Steelton. Ira Stone, of Cornell University. !s visiting - his parents in Pine street. .Miss Marian l'lickinuor. of Newport, is visiting Miss Margaretta Gault, of i North Second street. THIHTY-SKVKN CONVERTED ' Thirty-seven persons have been con i verted by BvUftHit Dean at the serv ices in the East Steelton Church of i God. The meetings will continue this 1 week. SENSENICH PUTS IN SWEEPING MEASURE | [Continued from First Page.] I from liability for inheritance tax all | bequests to institutions of purely pub ; lie charity. The act shall not apply to ! institutions incorporated in other j States or countries. j Mr. Kline. Allegheny Authorizing I county commissioners in Philadelphia ! and Allegheny to appropriate SI,OOO | annually to the chief historical society in the county to assist in paying run- I ning expenses. Money For Meade Statnr I A bill was introduced In the Senate to-day increasing from $30,000 to SSO.- ; 000, the appropriation for the erection in Washington. D. C.. of a statue of General George Gordon Meade, who commanded the Union troops at the Battle of Gettysburg. The statue is to be placed in the Botanic gardens near that of General Grant. These appropriation bills were in troduced in the Senate: Valley Korge Park Commission, jSISS,ISO; State Hospital at Fountain Spring*. Schuylkill coulitv, $2::.457; Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf | and Dumb. Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, ; 13.11.500; to defray the expense of printing 25.000 copies of the report of I the reunion at the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. SIO,OOO. Colonel Irf'Wis K. Beitler is continued a* the editor of the publication. Several bills of minor importance on the second reading calendar were ad- I vanced to third reading and the Senate j adjourned until next Monday night. GERMAN OFFICER DYNAMITES BRIDGE j [Continued from First Page.] | connecting Montreal with the ports of i St. John and Halifax. Carried .Supplies In the winter season St. John. X. E., is the principal eastern port of Canada and thither have come from Mont rea and further west great quartlties of provisions and other munitions of i war for shipment to England and j France. The shipments have passed iover the bridge which it wait sought to | destroy. This is the most direct route from the west as, cutting across the I State of Maine, it is several hundred miles shorter than the northern rout 2 'operated by the Canadian government. | Van Horn was made a prisoner of [the State of Maine. The Canadian i authorities indicated that they would l immediately make representations at [ Washington with a view to extradi tion. It was liald that Van Horn would be defended against extradition, bas ing his claim for the protection of the United States on his assertion that ho had committed an act of war and that his offense was political. Railroad officials said repairs can be made within a day. CANADA TO PAY INDEMNITY Government Agrees on Amounts For Shooting of Duck Hunters Special to The Telegraph Washington. Feb. 2.—Under an agreement reached last night the Canadian Government will settle claims growing out of the recent shoot ing of two American duck hunters by Canadian militiamen. The sum of SIO,OOO will be paid to ! the parents of Walter Smith, who was I killed, and $.">,000 to Charles Dorseh, who was wounded, in addition to the payment of all legal expenses. NEW SPEEIJNG IS ADOPTED University of Pittsburgh Officially Sanctions Simplified Forms Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 2.—The Unl- I versity of Pittsburgh has adopted sim plified spelling for its official publica tions. Hereafter all university bulle tins and even notices posted on the announcement boards In the corridors will present that complexly simple ap pearance so admired by the patrons of Pittsburgh's other great school, the Carnegie Institute of Technology. SERVICES FOR WAI/TER DUBBS Funeral services for Walter Reinnehl ] Dtibbs. ased 25. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Dubb*. SOO North Third street, were held this afternoon in I Grace Methodist Church, the Rev. | John D. Fox officiating. Burial was jnade in the Harrisburg' Cemetery, I ODD BONDS OF STATE OFFICIALS GIVEN Mr. Woods Gives Security For a Thousand Colonial Pounds For His Good Behaviour COMMISSION IN SESSION Attorney General Will Have Con ferences on the Compensation Bill Next Week ' i;i Sf ' 'lan .., ! ]n> 'oln^/U1 gives a bond for £I.OOO. These pounds are Colonial pounds, amounting to $2.66 each, and the form followed is as old as the State. It has just been passed, through the officials who act upon such affairs. Attorney General Brown gives a bond for $30,000, the amount being one of those dating back many years, while Adjutant General Stewart gives a bond in the sum of $20,000. When Secretary of Internal Affairs Henry Houck gives a bond for his third term in .May he will give bond for pounds, too. Commission Begins. The Public Sen ice ( ommissioners began t heir lirst February session to-day with a short calendar. Contracts and other mat ters were before, them. Commissioner Gait her sat with the board on general hearings. Moved to Harrisburg. —Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus ]•:. Woods has taken possession of the Chamber lin residence in North Front street. „ Appointed Xotpry.— Captain Frank • of this city, was reappointed public yesterday afternoon. To Meet Saturday. —The State De pendents Commission will meet Satur day In Philadelphia to prepare its final report. It will he the most compre hensive ever drawn tip on the subject, involving over two vears* work To luspect Schuylkill. The State \\ ater Supply »'ominission will gn to Reading Friday to make inspections of filling operations along the Schuylkill river within the citv. Powell in Twain Class. Word came to the city to-day that Auditor General A. W. Powell had fallen dead in MceKesport last night. Instead of the auditor general is was his double a man named Lewis. When the au ditor general was asked about it he said thai reports of his death w>re greatly exaggerated. In BrownSs Memory. When the Senate adjourned to-day it was in meembory of ex-Lieutenant-Governor Brown. Ex-Senator Here. Ex-Senator F. A. Godcharles, of Milton, was among visitors to the Capitol. Xo Meeting- To-day. No meeting of the Republican platform commit tee will he held with the Governor to day. it is off until Mondav. Gibboney Here. D. ciarenee Gib boney, the Philadelphia reformer, was a Capitol visitor. Wants Xew State Highway. Sen ator Washers, of York," to-day intro duced a bill to establish as "a State highway the road from Spring Grove to the Maryland line. Cheerter Water Case. The Public Service Commission to-day began to hear the Chester aWter case in which the city objects to the rates charged since meters were installed. l'.x-Members llere,—l3x-Represen tatives Joe Call, of Philadelphia, and W . W. l.enker. of Willlamstown, were here to see the legislators at work. WILSON SEES DEFEAT OF SHIP PURCHASE [Continued from first i'agr.] clare a policy and not surrender a right. Among the amendments up for con sideration by the caucus in 011 effort to obtain the support of the Progres sive Republicans without recommit ting the bill were those to eliminate cabinet members from the proposed shipping board and to give the board absolute control over rates for trans portation of cargoes by government vessels. It was feared, however, that to win this support would require too many important concessions. It was said that while President Wilson would not favor vital amendments he would not object to minor changes to meet the objections of opponents of the measure. Only Course J -of t The only course that will save the bill is the adoption of several amend ments that arc favored by Republican Progressives, especially one safe guarding the United States against foreign complications through pur chase of the German and Austrian vessels laid up in United States ports. The failure of the Administration's campaign for the passage of the ship purchase bill was the hardest blow President Wilson has yet received |from the Senate. ! It indicates the growing resentment among many members of Congress against executive domination an I demonstrates what has been suspected from the beginning, that a majority of the Democrats in the Senate are faint hearted in their support of this measure. Democrats Filibuster So complete was the turnover in the Senate against the President's meas ure that the Administration leaders were forced to a filibuster to prevent, its defeat before adjournment yester day. Thus there was presented the curi ous spectacle of the Administration Democrats, who have been abusing jthe Republicans for a week or more ion account of their long distance ora tory and time killing tactics, resort ing to the same expedients to save the day for the President. BABY KEPT IN OVEN Special to The Telegraph Sharon. Pa., Feb. 2.—A daughter weighing one anil one-half pounds was born to-day to Mr. and Mrs. William Wewell, of Cedar street. In lieu of an incubator, the parenth are endeavoring to develop it in the oven of the kitchen j range. GENUINE The Food Drink for ali Ages—Others are Imitations FEBRUARY 2, 1915. I Uncle Sam— Hospitals— I, Clubs— ENDORSE Thompson's Soup Flours Thompson's Pen and Bean Soup Flour* are used by Uncle Sam. by hospitals evers'where and by such clubs as tho Union League of Philadelphia. THOMPSON'S SOVP FLOCRS are the pure unadulterated mead of the pea and bean reduced to powdered form. THOMPSON'S SOFP FIjOFRS are recommended by physicians for Invalids, because all indigestible hulls and a large percentage of starch has baen removed, leaving only the rich nutritlva food ele ments that can be easily digested. Thompson's Soup Flours may be had in two varieties, Pea «nfl Bean. Sold in 10c and 25c cans. 10c can will make one gfellon of rich puree (25c can—3 gallons). In quantities as desired. SAVES TIME, LABOR, WORRY AND fTTJOL " All good grocers sell them. THOMPSON JVtILLIINGOO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WAITS FOR KNIGHT FROM OUT 0' SOUTH [Continued from First Page.] r : •*s. . 'V I.ADY MAWSON" Furthermore, the chances are that you. too. like the future l-ady Mawson, would have been waiting at the pier on the far-away tip of Australia when 111S shin came in. Whether or not Harrlsburg folks will have an opportunity of seeing the pretty heroine ol' that romam e when Sir Douglas appears at the Majestic, February !'. as the guest of the Nat ural History Society is doubtful: it is quite likely that Lady Mawson will not accompany her husband en tour. The famous Australian explorer and scien tist will, by the way. be presented by Governor Brumbaugh. The Governor told a committee of the society which waited upon him yesterday with the request that he would be delighted at the privilege. The Patroness List The patronesses are now being se- I lected and a partial list follows: Mrs. I Charles 1,. Bailey, Jr., Mr?. Edward Bailey. Mrs. William K. Bailey, Mrs. H. | B. Rent. Mrs. Charles 11. Bergner. Mrs. I Henry D. Boas. Mrs. James Brady, Mrs. D. Bailey Brandt. Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, Miss Martha E. Bueliler, Mrs. James F. Bullitt. Mrs. V. Hummel Berghaus, aiiss Mary Cameron, Mrs. Frank D. Carney. Mrs. Carl \V. Davis, Mrs. James H. Darlington, Mrs. W. W. Davis, Miss Jennie Dull, Mrs. Thomas Karle, Miss Fannie M. Eby. Mrs. Carl B. Ely, Miss Nancy Etter. Mrs. B. H. Evans, Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming. Mrs. John E. Fox, Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, Mrs. Mary K. Galbraith, Mrs. Hendpr ! son Gilbert. 51 rs. Anthony Geyelin, j Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamiton, Mrs. William Hender son, Mrs. J. A. llerr, Mrs. Louisa Hickok, Mrs. V,'. Otville Hickok. Mrs. Boss A. Hickok. Mrs. M. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson. Mrs. Paul i Johnsdn. Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel, Mrs. | George Kunkel, Mrs. WAlter P. Ma j guire, Mrs. John ai. Mahon. Jr., Mrs. Henry McCormick. Mrs. Leslie Mc ' Creath. Mrs. J. Horace McFarland, I Mrs. Phillip T. Meredith, Mrs. John ,T. I MofTitt, "Mrs. Richard A". McKay, Mrs. j John Oenslager. Jr., 51 rs. Marlin E. i Olmsted, the Misses Pearson. Miss | Rachel Pollock. Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay, Mrs. John W. Reil.v, airs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford. Mrs. Henry L. Ritten house, 51rs. F. Herbert Snow. Mrs. Neil ! E. Salsich, airs. John M. Wallis, airs. George M. Whitney, airs. Thomas ai. Williamson and airs. William E. Wright. TO APPOINTTVTEWERS FOR "HARDSCRABBLE" [Continued from First Page.] year or perhaps more until the ques tion be finally settled in the courts, the property owners may assign their [judgments against the city to a bank and so obtain the cash. Could Issue Bonds Just, now there are. no funds avail able by which the city could pay the claims and it is probable that bonds would have to be issued to cover the expenditure. This, it is understood, can be done without putting the ques tion up to the people by vole as the city's borrowing capacity Is sufficient to cover the contingency. By adopting the solicitor's sugges tion council provides the way for Mr. Soitsc to ask the court to appoint a board of three viewers who may go to work as early as convenient. In discussing his plan City Solicitor Seitz says: Sir, Seitz 's Plan The viewers who must deter mine in the first instance the dam ages and benefits resulting from said opening, after the city lias failed to agree with the property owners, may be appointed BE FORE or at any time after the taking and appropriation of said properties. This will enable the city to have all the damages de termined in each case by the view ers before disturbing the posses sion of the owners, who may re tain the use of their properties in the meantime free of interest i charges on the part of the city, if the findings of the viewers I USE "TIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED FEET •"TIZ" for puffed-up, aching, smarting, calloused feet and corns. " "TIZ' maicM Good-bye sore feet, burning feet. swollen feel, smelling 1 feet, tired feet. Oood-bye <'orris. callouses, bunions nnd raw spots. No inoro shoe tight ness. no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is maKieal, acts right off. "TIZ" drawn out oil the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet—the only remedy that ! does. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller shoes. Ah! how comfortable yotir feet will feel. "TIZ" is a delight. "TIZ" is harmless. Oct a 25-cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get. tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. should bo unsatisfactory and ap peals be taken by either side, it would he legally permissible to agree with the owners for them to continue In the use of said properties until the final determi nation of the damages by a ver dict of the jury in each case. In this way the owners would hav«>-' the uninterrupted use of ;!,v-ir. properties until the actual pay ment of their compensation, and the city would save all interest, charges until that time. Most Convenient For Owners If an appeal should be taken to a higher court, the agreement for Ihe owners to continue in posses sion until final decision in lieu of interest may bo arranged. This plan would cause the least incon venience to the owners and the least expense to tho city. On the other hand, if the city desires to remove the buildings at any time before the final adjudication of the damages, it can file Its bond and take possession immediately thereafter, and interest at 6 per cent, would begin to run from the date of the acceptance or approval of the bond in each ca.se. FLOUR INCREASES $2 BBL. IN TWO MONTHS [Continued from First Pago.] weeks ago the same quantity sold for eighty-five cents. The retail price of flour had increased sixty cents a bar rel during the past two Weeks, and two dollars a barrel in two months. At this store Pillsburv Best was quoted at *8 50 per barrel: Gold Medal, $8.75; and Occident, $9.00. INCREASE IX PRICE OF BREAD IX NEW YORK IS INEVITABLE By Associated Press New York, Feb. 2.—There has been formal discussion here among bakers for some days past regarding tho ad visability of raising the price of bread as a result of dearer wheat, and flour. heading bakers says that a rise in the price of tho ordinary five cent loaf of white and rye bread to six cents Is inevitable. I Mrs. Jtilinn Heath, president, of tho Housewives' League advises that tho average housewife would do well 10 learn more of the use of cornmcal. Two Fairs at Half Fare; Exposition Rates Cut In Two The railroads have greatly reduced, their fares and made it possible for you to see both the San Francisco anil San Diego Expositions on ono tlckel. By way of tho Burlington Routo (C. B. &• Q. R. R.) the cost of a railroad ticket to California and back will be only about one-half the usual price, and you can take in the incomparable Colorado scenery, including the Itoyal Gorge, see Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Salt City on the way, stopping off at any point desired. lleturning, you may enjoy a sea trip up the coast to Portland, see Taeoma, Seattle and Spokane, and either Gla cier National Park or Yellowstone Park—the wonders of the world. You don't lake a trip like this very often. You should see the best scen ery en route and not spend any more than is necessary to do it. Tell me when you plan to go, how long you can stay, and let mc make up an it inerary to fit your particular needs. I«et nie explain how nnd why the Burlington can serve you best. I'll be glad to do It. Write, telephone or" call Wm. Austin, General Agent, Passen ger Dep't*. C. B.