MWON'S STORY OF
TRIP THRILLS CUD
Pictures of Ice-covered, Wind
swept Continent Impressive;
• Animal Life Amusing
The audience that sat spell-bound
throughout the verbal moving picture
trip across the great Ice barrier of the
Antarctic with Sir Douglas Alawson in
the Maestic theater last evening, inci
dentally and indirectly had a sneaking
suspicion of why certain spike-hel
meted hosts are having such a worri
some time in Flanders.
The dogged. determined, never
know-when-he's-beaten spirit that
drove the Australian scientist and ex
plorer for miles and miles in the
darkness and bitter cold and biting
drift of a 100-mile South Polar bliz
zard—alone—is the same, one couldn't
help but believe that is backing the
stands in the trenches of Europe by
the men of Old England.
The battling spirit of Sir Douglas
and his party was only one impressive
feature of the lecture. It is safe to
say that the big audience that lilled the
house was never so alternately thrilled
iind horrified and amused. For while
the story Sir Douglas told and illus
trated was instructive and wonderful
ly interesting, it was replete with just
enough humor to give zest to it—and.
Incidentally to prove the fallacy of the
generally accepted characterization of
Englishman's sense of humor.
CREDITOR REMONSTRATES
AG.MINST LIC ENSE API'PLICAXT
Alleging that Theodore Fry, who
conducts a hotel at Short and Fifth
•streets and who has applied for re
license. owes him a bill of $240.43,
Charles F. Hoover, a furniture dealer
yesterday afternoon tiled a remon
strance against the application on the
ground that Fry is not tit to hold a
license.
TWENTY-ONE MINERS DROWN
AS FLOOD EI EES WORKINGS
Nanaimo, B. C., Feb. 10.—Twenty
one men employed in the mine of the
Pacilic Coast Coal Mines, Ltd., at South
AVelllngton, seven miles from Xanainto,
were drowned by a rush of water yes
terday.
WHAT $lO DID "
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.
Danville, Va.—"lhave only spent ten
dollars on your medicine and I feel so
■ much better than I
w did when the doctor
was bating me. I
:&JU |i don't suffer any
W bearing down pains
flb *»• / : at all now and I sleep
■'§ well. I cannot say;
• ; j enough for Lydia E. |
' Pinkham's Vegeta-
I/* \/ j Mi ble Compound and
t II t Liver Pills as they j
II 1 have done BO much :
————'for me. I am enjoy- :
ing good health now and owe it all to i
your remedies. I take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them."—Mrs. MATTIE HALEY, 501 Col
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved to be a most valua
ble tonic and invigorator of the fe-
Tiale organism. Women everywhere
□ear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
sle Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.Pink ham Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad
rice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
' — \
Rubber Gloves
Keeps
Your Hands Nice
whether working around the house
using water, or working in the gar- j
den, you will lind rubber gloves i
provide a greater protection to
your hands.
Get a pair and keep your hands
soft, white and free from rough
ness.
500 per pair
FORNEY'S DRUG STORE
426 Market St.
Ci————————.J
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
" in Effect May 24, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harriaburg—
For Winchester and Martlnaburc at
6:03. *7:60 a. tn.. *5:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Cbambersburg. Car
lisle, Mechanlcßburg and lntermediat*
stations at 6.03. *7:50, *11:68 a. m
•3:40, 6:33. »7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle .»«
Meobanicuburg at S:4V a. m.. 3:18, fi7
4:30, 8:30 a. m.
For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:60 and
•11:63 a. m.. 1:18. **:4o. 6:81 and 4:III
p. in.
•Daily. All other trains daily ezo«M
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. H- TONOB. G. P. A.
EDtTCATTOTf Alj
Harrisburg business College
329 Market St.
Fall term, September first. Day
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
GET IN THE GAME
Success is won by preparing in
Day and TViglit School
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
la S. Market Sq. Hairiaburg, Fa.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
n w*fo+~ »^T
*»»^> '* ■ "■ »> »« *
Our Store Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow (Thursday)
j To Re=arrange and Re-mark All Remaining Salvage Stocks
Friday We Will Begin a Final Clearance
| Watch For Full Particulars in Thursday Evening's Telegraph & Thursday Morning's Patriot?
rlflT" Pt? \/|T7 \yfOT7 D| Only Stocks Saved From Our Recent Disastrous
| .jr^ l pj re Offered in This Big
RELIGIOUS WAR IS
NARROWLY AVERTED
Father Zuvich, Croatian Priest, Is
Accused of Barring Church
Doors Against Serbians
President Wilson's declaration of
neutrality got a severe blow at Steel
ton to-day because of the alleged bar
ring of Serbians bearing the Hag of
their country from St. Mary's Cro
atian Catholic Church, by Father An
ton Zuvich, rector of the church.
This morning more than a dozen
Croatian societies with a total mem
bership of several hundred had plan
ned to celebrate the twentieth anni
versary of the St. Lawrence Cro
atian society. The members had in
vited several hundred Serbians.
A near riot resulted when Father
Zuvich, it is said, announced that he
would not allow the Serbian flair in
the Croatian Church. Hard feelings
wer i aroused on all sides, the Cro
atia ns taking the stand that Father
Zuvich's action was unwarranted and
that he was trying to raise race preju
dice. Joseph Verbos, president of the
St. Lawrence society, some time ago
told Father Zuvich of the celebration
to take place to-day and that the Ser
bians had been invited to attend.
Father Zuvich then stated that he did
not approve of their presence, it is al
leged.
When asked why he refused to allow
the Serbians to participate in the
celebration and services in the church
this morning, he said that his only
reason was that the Serbian flag rep
resented a different religion from that
of the Croatians, and ttjkt- the-present
war existing between the Countries in
Europe hai" nothing to do with it.
K. Pozega -said this morning, "The
Serbian flag was taken into the same
church before and no objections were
raised. This is a personal affair of
Father Zuvich's. There is no church
rule to prevent bringing the flag of
another religion into the church and
the Father knows it."
Publishes Accusation
Soon after the declaration of war in
Europe, John Krasic, editor of the
Xew York Croatian News, came to
Steelton, investigated and later pub
lished an accusation charging Father
Zuvich with advising his people to do
the Serbians bodily harm.
"Should Be Friends"
Stephan Kebrovic, of Pittsburgh,
secretary of the American Federation
of National Croatian Societies, said in
regard to Father Zuvich's action, "I
thing Father Zuvich did not show the
proper spirit in barring the Serbians
from church. 1 do not know much
about local conditions, but I endorse
the action of the local Croations in re
fusing to go back on their invited
guests, and remaining out of church.
So far as Europe is concerned, the na
tions there started the trouble, let
them finish it. We over here in
America should not take sides. Cro
atians and Serbians should be friends
here."
Corns Go! You Bet.
Just Use "Putnam's."
Nothing simple in the way Putnam's
Extractor clears away corns lt's
magical.
No more of the old-fashioned fuss
ing with pads, plasters and flesh-eat
ing salves. Away with such relics of
the past.
The best, newest, surest and most
dependable remover of corns, callous
es and foot lumps is Putnam's Corn
Extractor.
You'll be satisfied, you'll have happy
feet, you'll dance with joy after using
Putnam's Extractor. 25c at dealers
everywhere, and at C. M. Forney's.—
Advertisement.
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens
so Naturally Nobody
can Tell
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mother's treatment, and folks are
again using it to keep their hair a
good, even color, which is quite sen
sible, as we are living in an age when
a youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sago and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound" for about 50 cents a
bottle. It is very popular because
nobody can discover it has been ap
plied. Simply moisten your comb or a
•soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time: by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
is that, besides beautifully darkening
the hair after a few applications, it
also produces that soft luster and ap
pearance of abundance which is so
attractive; besides, prevents dandruff.
Itching scalp and falling hair.—Ad
vertisement.
1^
MAJESTIC
To-morrow night and Friday night
The Harrisburg Operatic Society in
"Mikado."
Saturday afternoon and evening' Eu
ropean War Pictures.
All next week—The Charles K. Champ
lln Stock Co.
ORPHEUM
Every afternoon and evening High-
Class Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Every afternoon and evening Vaude
ville and Pictures.
CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM
Thursday, February 11—Naulty Picture
Journeys 011 Spain.
MOTION PICTURES
Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Royal, 6 p. ni. toll p. m.
Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. ni.
WAR PICTURES
Moving pictures of the European war,
many of them taken under actual Are
by a corps of daring photographers,
will play a return engagement at the
Majestic on Saturday afternoon and
evening. The pictures are authentic
and are among the best the public of
Harrisburg have had the opportunity
of viewing. The film to be shown at
the Majestic is wholly impartial. From
scenes showing the excitement In vari
ous countries when the war broke out,
the mobilizing of armies and the de
parture of regiments to the front in the
first days of the great event, the spec
tator is brought down to recent fight
ing in the trenches. All are vivid, in
teresting and realistic scenes that give
a glimpse of war as it really is. Two
new reels will be shown on the return
engagement.—Advertisement.
CHAMPLIIV STOCK CO
In advance of all other managers
Mr. Champlln secured the rights to pre
sent in repertoire the four latest re
lenses. He first secured "The
Stranger.!' Then he quickly contracted
for "The Lilttlest Rebel,!' "Me' l-'ell lp
Love With Els Wife" and "The Ghost
Breaker." "The Littlest Rebel" scored
a big success at the Eltinge Theater,
New York. "The Ghost Breaker" was H.
B. Warner's phenomenal hit at the Ly
ceum Theater. New York. Then came
that great prize play, by H. S. Sheldon
—"He Fell In Love With His AVife."
Following these successes Mr. Champ
lln arranged for "The Man From
Home." Last comes "The Heart of
Maryland" Mrs. Carter's star
ring vehicle of the David' Belasco
fame. Seat sale opens Friday morn
ing.—Advertisement.
ORPHEUS!
The fine bill of Keith hits at the Or
pheum till", week Is certainly striking
the fancy of the local vaudeville de
votees. And this popularity is not
alone due to the exceeding cleverness
of Emma Carus and Carl Randall, the
musical comedy couple, who headline
the offering. They, of course, carry
away the big honors, but there are
three or four other big Keith hits on
the same bill that are pleasing Har
tisburg audiences Immensely. Not the
least important of these is the local
favorite, Bert Fitzgibbons, who styles
himself the "nobody • home" comedian.
Bert says he carries an extra amount
of insurance while he's In Harrisburg,
for ne thinks it necessary. But his jokes
are all new and so are his antics and
songs. When he tells a joke and
throws his hat and cane hither and
thither, his audience goes crazy with
him. The Welling Levering Troupe of
comedy bicyclists have no end of rl
dicuously funny things on wheels, and
a pretty girl, who can ride the wheels,
too. but who looks better. There's a
splendid group of singers in an act
known as "The Volunteers.' and the
other acts of this bill are above the
average.—Advertisement.
COLONIAL
Did you know that the Colonial is
having its opening of Spring millinery
to-night? The latest freaks of fashion
and otherwise, are all represented In
the array of Easter bonnets that will
bo a feature of the Country Store.
There's going to be lots of fun foi
everybody at the Busy Corner to-night.
Bobbin's Elephants, immense in size
and excellently trained, and direct from
the New York Hippodrome, head the
excellent vaudeville show that appears
for its last engagement to-night. Billy-
Van, the celebrated minstrel man.
heads the bill that will be inaugurated
to-morrow. George Richards and com
pany. presenting "Easy Money." and
Mallia Bart and company, celebrated
comedy tumblers, are two other fine
features of to-morrow's show.—Adver
tisement.
PHOTOPLAY TODAY. "LOVE SHALL
NEVER DIE"
Most wonderful five-act production
featuring Lida Borelll, the leading
character of the famous "Vendetta,"
and who has been so greatly admired
by Harrisburg patrons, appears to-day
in "Love Shall Never Die.' Jack Stand
ing. famous Lubin actor, who for some
time has been away from the Lubin
studio, returns and will be seen to-day
In "In Her Mother's Footsteps." Movie
fans wiy welcome Jack Standing's re
turn, as a Lubin drama featuring this
popular star, means the Best In Mov
in" Pictures. Thursday Francis X.
Bushman, voted the world's most popu
lar actor, appears in a two-act Essa
nay drama. "The Ambition of the
Baron." Beverly Ba.vne. Mr. Bush
man's leading lady, shares honors In
this splendid drama. Friday, another
Broadway-Star Vltagrapli production.
"Underneath the Pain." in three acts,
featuring Helen Gardner. Saturday,
the first appearance of Charles Champ
lln. the former Keystone comedian. In
an Essanay comedy. This two-reel
production is named "His! New Job,"
and reports from the larger cities,
where this picture has already been
shown, states that it is Immense and
a veritable riot. Don't fall to see Chas.
Champlin, Saturday, in "His New Job."
—Advertisement.
"ENGLAND'S MENACE"
A powerful plea for preparedness In
periods of peace is "England's Menace."
a thrilling photo drama in five reels,
which heads to-day's bill of above the
average motion pictures at the Vic
toria Theater. 22!! Market street. The
production, which is dedicated to the
peace-loving people of the world, is
set In the present scene of war In Eu
rope, Is one of the most timely and
dramatic screen plays ever shown. It is
in the nature of a prophecv and stir
red England where It was shown and
has caused a sensation where shown
in this country because of our small
standing army. The scenes show bat-
HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH"
ACTIVITIES IN THE
NEARLY MILLION
DOLLARS IN GAME
Interesting Report Made to the
Legislature by the State Game
Commissioners
A report showing that almost a mil
lion dollars' worth of game was killed
In Pennsylvania last year has been
issued by the State Game Commis
sion. The statement shows that 2,-
736,556 pieces of legal game were kill
ed with a value of $940,674.18, which
does not include some birds.
The statement is the most complete
ever issued and is based on official re
ports. It shows the following kills:
Four hundred .thousand ruffed
grouse, 2,000,000 rabbits, 37,150 quail,
234,288 squirrels, 17,039 woodcock,
37,000 water fowl, 9,599 raccoons, 378
bear and 1,102 deer, or 2,736,556 pieces
of legal gsme weighing 5,259,301
pounds.
The report says the estimate does
not include the value of shore birds
killed, as will be noted above. To|
this might have been added the'value,
of the snipe and reed birds, at least,]
but was not done because same would
be difficult to ascertain.
"From June 1, 1913, to December 31,
1914, we pushed to a successful con
clusion 505 cases. We have lost but
two cases heard by courts; the case
of Commonwealth vs. Dickinson, in
Clearfield county, the defendant be
ing charged with killing a deer ille
gally, and the'ease of Commonwealth
vs. Capra, Pike county, the'defendant
being an alien, and charged
with having in possession certain guns
contrary to law. We feel that both of
these cases should have been won in
stead of lost. We have had report
ed about ten cases certiorated and
fost because of defective records, and
I«6t about the same number of cases
heard by justices."
ties'nips stripped for action and in war
array are impressive to a high degree.
Don't fail to see it to-day.
Another extra attraction offered by
the Victoria management to-morrow
will be "The Hoosier Schoolmaster." in
five parts. Don't forget it's "Bar
gain Day " too. —Advertisement.
"THE MIKADO"
It. Russell Rupp, of Steelton, who
will sing the part of "Pooh-Bah" in
the coming production of the Harris
burg Operatic Society in the Majestic
Theater, on February 11 and 12, had
the distinction of singing accompanied
by an expert organist on the largest
pipe organ in the world at the World's
Pair at St.' Louis. He has a bass voice
of the deepest tones and makes an
unctuous "Pooh-Bah," and his basso
cantante adds color to a generally well
sung score. So well does he portray
this character that one can almost be
lieve the absurd character of a reality.
—Advertisement.
ANTHRACITE TAX
REPEALER GOES IN
[Continued from First Pago.]
lishing a board of examiners for drug
less therapy and regulating the prac
tice in Pennsylvania. These praction
ers are now under the supervision of
the State Bureau of Medical Educa
tion and Licensure.
Mr. Brownlee, Washington—Making
penalties for trespassing on the wa
ters. lands and premises of water com
panies and punishing pollution.
Mr. Whitaker. Chester—Appropriat
ing SIO,OOO for improvements to Paoli
parade grounds of revolutionary days.
Mr. Neville, Montgomery—Estab
lishing a system of fees for coroners.
Mr. Dell, Huntingdon—Appropriat
ing $271,549 to Huntingdon reforma
tory.
Mr. Wilson, Philadelphia—Exempt
ing tools and machines from taxation
for State debt.
Mr. Stein, Allegheny—Amending act
of 1905 relative to sales of merchan
dise in bulk so as to provide a method
for distribution of proceeds to credi
tors.
Mr. Thomas, Luzerne—Providing
that records of criminal actions against
juveniles under 16 years shall be kept
in a separate docket not open to the
public.
liPbanon. Bill Presented
Mr. Urieh, Lebanon —Permitting po
licemen of boroughs and townships to
hold the office of constable.
Mr. Wettaeh. Allegheny—Empower
ing second-class cities to tax railroad
switches turnouts, tracks and sidings
on streets, ways, alleys, wharves, and
properties of said cities.
Mr. Baldwin, Delaware—Giving
courts authority to reduce width of
private or roads when they have be
come burdensome for maintenance
and closing -such highways to automo
biles.
Mr. Lauler, Allegheny—Authorizing
second-class cities to tax poles, wires,
cables, conduits, pipes, tracks, vaults
on city streets or property.
Mr. Kltts, Erie—Appropriating $55,-
000 for improvement of State basin In
Erie harbor.
Mr. Kitts, Erie—Requiring employ
ers who advertise for persons to work
during a strike, lockout or other la
bor troubles, to "explicitly mention in
such advertisements or coal or written
solicitation that a strike, lockout or
other labor disturbance exists."
After clearing the first reading cal
endar the House adjourned until Mon
day, February 15, at 9 p. m.
THIRD JUDGESHIP
BILL REPORTED OUT
Nissiey Measure Receives Ap
proval of the House Committee
and Is on Calendar
Thirteen bills, including those for
the additional judge for Dauphin
county and designating the mountain
laurel as the State flower were report
ed from committees at a session of
the House held late yesterday after
noon. Two bills proposing amend
ments to the school code were nega
tively recommended, it being the
policy of the educational committee to
allow the code to be further tried out.
Mr. Brosius, Jefferson, introduced a
bill that treasurers of counties, mu
nicipalities and school districts shall
deduct State tax as payment of inter
est on dividends on debts due and pay
same to State treasurer who shall re
turn 75 per cent, to the respective
treasurer within thirty days.
Other bills presented were:
llr. Sinclair, Fayette—Regulating
issues of trading stamps.
Mr. Powell, Luzerne —Kixing pay of
assessors in boroughs and townships at.
$5 per day.
Mr. Dell, Huntingdon—Providing
that the county taxation assessors
shall report annually acreage set out
in wheat, rye, corn, buckwheat, barley,
oats and potatoes and quantities har
vested; number of domestic animals,
fowls and hives of bees; production of
fruit and hay; said Information to be
sent to the Department of Agricul
ture.
Mr. Baldwin, Delaware —Providing
for payment of mortgages and mak
ing mortgages liable to sale for unpaid
personal property taxes.
Mr. Lafferty, Philadelphia—Appro
priating $440,000 to Jefferson Medical
College.
SENATE IN SESSION
SINCE MONDAY NOON
[Continued front First Page.]
lie had' not given up hope of passage
| of the bill during the present session.
I All records or continuous sessions
,in the Senate in the present genera
■ tion.at least,were hrokent today by the
prolongation of Monday's session de
voted to the administration ship pur
clause of the Sherman law kept the
1893 the repeal of the silver purchase
clause of the Serman law kept the
Senate in continuous session for 38
hours and 45 minutes, a record for
that period and one that was not sur
passed until 2.45 this morning.
Still the opponents of the passage
of the shipping hill fought on, after
their record for endurance had gone
down as history. Senator Sherman,
who occupied the floor, discussed the
evuls of the government ownership as
Senator after Senator disappeared to
his home or committee room for a
little rest and a shift of janitors
moved about the chamber clearing up
the rubbish that had collected on the
floor during the two-day session.
Senator Lea, of Tennessee, presided,
and Senator Lee, of Maryland, con
stituted the entire majority side of
the chamber. Senators Smooth and
William Alden Smith, of Michigan,
were the only Republicans present for
hours in addition to Senator Sherman.
With their eyes badly swollen from
the strain of the extraordinary work
the regular force of official reporters
were compelled to give way, and new
stenographic reporters for the first
time in years, took their places on the
floor.
The period of calm early to-day
came only after a bitter struggle for
supremacy about midnight. The Re
publicans and their supporters on the
Democratic side ought to end the ses
sion but the motion to adjourn was
lost by a vote of 44 to 44.
On the other hand Senators Fletch
er and Stone attempted to get a vote
on the initial portions of the recom
mitment motion, namely the length of
tho term for which th e government
ship might be leased. Republican
Senators clamored in excitement for
the right to speak, but Senator Stone
j obtained the floor, cutting off Senator
McCumber's speech which had been
i planned to continue far into the morn
ing hours.
A parliamentary wrangle ensued
and the Democrats abandoned their
efforts to force a vote, although every
available Senator and Vice-president
Marshall were called to the chamber.
The encounter was marked by a ver
bal clash between Senators Stone and
Penrose as a result of which Senator
Penrose was taken to his hotel with a
temperature of over 100 degrees.
Only one attempt was made during
the early morning hours of Senator
Sherman's speech to take him from
the floor. With Senator James in the
chair for a few moments. Senator
Hughes made the point of order that
Senator Sherman was not discussing
the bill. Senator Sherman explained
that his remarks regarding the oper
ation of the parcel post system was
In order because they dealt with gov
ernment ownership. Senator Hughes
Anally withdrew his point, Senator
Kern, however, served notice that he
might renew the point later.
At 9.10 o'clock Senator Sherman
yielded to Senator Townaend, another
i Republican. ,
FEBRUARY 10, 1915.
NEW MILITARY CODE
PROVIDED BY DILL
Changes Method of Selecting
Officers and Provides Engineer
and Signal Corps
A bill has been presented providing
a new military code for the State,
based upon the requirements of the
War Department in relation to a divi
sion organization of the National
Guard. The maximum of companies
of infantry has been reduced from one
hundred and enghty to one hundred
and fifty companies. The artillery
maximum has been increased from
live batteries to twelve.whlch will pro
vide for two regiments of Held artillery
of six batteries each. The bill also
provides for one regiment of cavalry,
which is now organized. It was pre
sented by Chairman Adams, of the
military affairs committee.
The necessary complement" of "engi
neer and signal corps organizations^'s
provided for, as well as field hospii.ns
and ambulance companies necessary
to form a properly balanced division.
Why "No Coffee"
For Children?
Many parents who drink coffee would not allow their
children to touch it.
The 2 1 / i grains of the drug, caffeine, in the average cup
of coffee, is far more injurious to the susceptible nature of a
child than to an adult, but, just as constant dripping will
wear away stone, so will the repeated doses of caffeine un
dermine the strongest constitution.
Parents who would protect their own health as they
do that of their children, will see the reason for quitting
coffee and using
POSTUM
This pure food-drink contains nothing that is harmful
or injurious, but is, on the contrary, healthful and invigor
ating,
Postum is easy to make; has a delightful snappy flavor, j
very much like Old Gov't Javas; and is good for both chil
dren and adults. { j
Postum is sold in two forms— Regular Postum, which !
requires boiling, 15c and 25c packages; Instant Postum, j
which is soluble in hot water made instantly in the cup,
30c and 50c tins.
Both kinds arc equally delicious, and the cost per cup
about the same.
"There's a Reason'' For POSTUM
—sold by Grocers everywhere
The only State having: such a divi
sion is ::ew York, and the only other
one that can possibly furnish a divi
sion is Pennsylvania, but whether or
not a division can be organized and
maintained will depend upon the In
crease to be made In the appropri
ation.
Another feature of the bill is the
change in the method of selecting
cimmissioned officers. Heretofore
tield oitlcers of regiments have been
elected by the line officers. The new
bill provides for their appointment by
the Governor. It also provides for tho
appointment by the Governor of cap
tains and first lieutenants of compan
ies, the men of tho company to elect
second lieutenants. It is believed this
method will secure a higher degree of
efficiency ,as oificers before being ap
pointed will be required to undergo an
examination to prove their fitness for
commission. Staff officers of regi
ments will bo appointed by regimental
commanders, as heretofore. The
quartersmasters' and subsistence de
partments will be consolidated and
known as quartermaster corps. In ail
other respects the new law will bo
practically the same as the present
law. The new bill will place the Na
tional Guard in an advanced position,
and practically conform to the re
quirements of the War Department,
as to organization, training and disci
pline.
The new bill should it become a law
will become effective on June 1, next.
BARTON 1). EVANS CONFINED
TO HOME BY ILLNESS
Barton D. Evans, clerk in the Stato
Department of Fisheries, who has
been ill for sometime, was report
ed unimproved to-day. lUi Evans
is confined to his apartments, :.0
North Second treet, and is said to bo
suffering from a general breakdown.
5