8 P HT OK HIGH HUNT DISTHICT^ ' New Player=Piano $395 20 Rolls of Music Free Music Exchange Free Others Ask $550.00 Your Saving $155.00 BARGAINS = inUsed Uprights j t $75 was S3OO I = S9B was $325 ~ 1 $175 was S4OO t I $lB5 was $250 f $195 was $250 Slightly Used Player- Piano was $550, now . . . $295 Chickering $75.00 (In Fine Condition) Write H. G. Day Factory Representative LESTER PIANOS 1319 Derry Street HARRISBURG, PA. II T OF HIGH REST DISTHICT^ ! OLD-TIME COLD i CURE—DRINK TEA! } i t r , , ,) Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea. put a cup of boiling- water upon it. pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold anrl cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. Tt is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adver tisement. WILLIAMS WILL NOT TALK By Atsocfatrd Pre].; Pittsburgh, Feb. I".—President John Williams, of the Amalgamated Asso ciation of Iron. Steel and Tin workers yesterday refused to comment on the action of the members of that organi zation in rejecting the proposition looking to a reduction in wages agreed upon at a conference of representa tives of the men and independent sheet and tin plate manufacturers here re cently. subject to referendum of the membership, except to say that the result spoke for itself. FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS "Pape's Diapepsin ' ends all stom ach distress in five minutes Wonder what upset your stomach— ■which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undi gested food: breath foul, tongue coat ed—just take a little Pape's Diapep sin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women to-day know that it is needless to have a bad etomach.. A little Diapepsin occasion ally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods with out fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel lion; if your food is a damage Instead of a help, remember the quickest, sur est. most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it digests food and t>ets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stom ach; it'a so unnecessary.—Advertise ment. EDUCATIONAL 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 Pay and Night School SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1& £>. Market Sq. llarrlsburg. Pa, WEDNESDAY EVEN TNG, COMMERCE CHAMBER. HAS GREAT TiME [Continued from First Page.| W. H. Punkleberger, a well-known business man. Commerce Chamber Special Steams Oat at 9 O'clock On the special train leaving Harris burg at 9 o'clock this morning were eighty-five members of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. Every branch of business in Harrisburg was repre sented. It was a Jolly bunch that gath ered at I'nion Station. As each mem ber of the party reported he was given a blue ribbon badge on which was in scribed "Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce. February 17-18. 1915.'' Attached to the blue ribbon was a white card, neart shape, on which was printed "Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, the Heart of Distribution." Blank spaces were left between the lines to permit each person to write his name. This will avoid the necessity for intro ductions. Sec«iul Trade Trip This is the second trade boosting trip under the* direction of the Har risburg hCamber of Commerce and will take in Sunbury, Hloomsburg. Wilkes-Bar re, Hazleton. Reading and intermediate points. The first stop was made this morning at Millers burg. where a large number of citizens turned out to meet the Harrlsburgers. Herndon was the next stop and at Sunbury the train was sidetracked for one hour to allow the tourists to take luncheon at the City Hotel. Stops were also made at North umberland. Danville, Bloomsburg, Berwick, and Wilkes-Barre will be the overnight stopping place. The sched- I ule to-morrow will Include llazleton. Pottsville, Hamburg and Reading. Luncheon will be taken at llazleton at noon to-morrow at Loughran Ho tel Headquarters at Reading will be at Hotel Berkshire. All-Harrisbiirg (Yen The special train which carried the Harrisburgers over the Northern Cen tral branch of the Pennsylvania rail road to-day consisted of Engine No. 1750. The Crew included all Harris burgers—engineer. 11. B. Mum ma; fireman. C. I* Frey: conductor. W. F. Nelson, and brakeman, J. C. Morgan. On the special train leaving Har risburg this morning were: Henderson Gilbert, president Har risburg Chamber of Commerce, part ner In Henry Gilbert & Son, whole sale hardware. Charles W. Burtnett, chairman trade extension committee. Evans-Burtnett Company, grocers. E. L. McColgin. secretary Harris burg Chamber of Commerce. J. G. Greishaber. disbursing officer, teller. Dauphin Deposit Trust Com pany. j J. H. Nixon, agent. Pennsylvania Railroad, chairman amusement com mittee. Carl W. Davis, of J. Horace McFar land Printing Company, chairman ad vertising committee. Stanley Jean, chairman concessions committee. Hanlen Brothers Company. | A. D. Bacon, president D. Bacon ! Co.. manufacturing confectioners. | George W. Bogar, proprietor, sport- I ing goods store. Harvey B. Bair. cigar manufacturer. J. William Bowman, of Bowman & I Co., department store. | Henry Claster. jeweler. Joseph Claster. wholesale clothing. William H. Bennethum, Jr., and J. I H. Hillegas. of Dives. Ponieroy & i tSewart. department store. Dr. E. L. Denniston. P. G. Diener. jeweler. George T. Eldridge. Harrisburg Gas Company. P. G. Farquharson. insurance. Howard Fry. secretary Rotary Club I and Fry Coal Company, j E. H. Schell and M. W. Fager, oi i Henry Gilbert & Son. wholesale hard | ware. | J. A. Andrews. Harrisburg Baking Company. i J. H. Rice, hotel. Charles Hartzell. State House. John Heathcote. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Charles M. McNaughton, John C. Herman & Co.. cigar manufacturers. Brook Trout and Harry Keffer. of Johnston Paper Company, wholesale house. C. E. Kaltwasser and Robert W. j Hoy. Harrisburg Light and Power' Company. 11. L. Morrisev. Keystone Printing Company. Charles R. Knoll. Hanover Shoe Company. Albert Hirschler and Edgar Marks, of Samuel Kuhn. wholesale clothing. James H. Lutz. plumber. R. L. Beckley, Harrisburg Electric Supply Company. John S. Musser. proprietor Dauphin Electric Supply Company. Richard M. H. Wharton, general manager, the Patriot. C. E. Bechtel, reporter, the Patriot, j Gus M. Steinmetz. manager editor, j the Telegraph, and J. P. McCullough, of the Telegraph Printing Company. J. F. Sweeney. Mechanics Trust Company. William P. Miller, Miller Bros. & Co.. real estate, etc. Frederick R. Smith, manufacturer. A. C. Statnm. attorney, agent Olm sted estate. S. S. El>erts. district manager, and ! S. B. Watts. local manager. Bell Tele | phone Company of Pennnsylvania. Dr. ("roll Keller, druggist. Flavel L. Wright, general agent Northwestern Muttiat Life Insurance Company. S. P. Eby, Harrisburg Bag and Box Company. « E. D. Jennings. Jennings Manufac turing Company. D. L. M. Raker, proprietor School of Commerce. Dr. S. Z. Shope. Jacob Miller and S. K axles. of Miller & Kades. furniture. Amos Lebo. Commercial BanJ*. Harry- Lowengard, Courier Job Print. Herman Tausig. of J. Tausig Sons. jewelers. A. E. Buchanan, division passenger agent, Pennsylvania Railroad. J. P. Keller, Joseph Poorinan, J. H. Seit'ert. Jack Kelley, shoe dealer. Fred L. Morgenthaler. of Montgom ery & Co., storage and Peipher Line. William Strouse. late of the Globe clothing firm. Harry Bruaw, of the firm of Gohl & Bruaw. painter contractors. Robert A. Enders, president Sixth Street National Bank. John Lappley, shoe dealer. Robert Free, city editor, the Star- Independent. A. D. MacMillan. credit rating bu reau. Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce. j BRIG. GEN. GOODALE DIES By Associated Press WuHefield. Mass., Feb. 17.—Briga dier General Oreenleaf A. Goodale, I'. S. A., retired, died to-day, aged 75 years. He entered the regular army in 18S6, after serving with a volunteer regiment In the Civil war, and was retired in 190.1. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears TIHH (,aiDOLeTW?t > J Cfn®ivspiߣ's SUSPEND PUBLICATION OF FROG SHOP DIGEST Official Steel Company Organ Is Discontinued For Economical Reasons Publication of the "Frog Shop Di gest," the official organ of the Penn sylvania Steel Company, has been dis continued owing to the program o? economy recently inaugurated by the company. The paper was edited by B. A. Han kin. a newspaper man formerly con nected with the Philadelphia Record, now chief clerk in the frog and switch department offices. Mr. Hankin was assisted by C. B. Dimeler, cost ac countant of the department. The paper had a circulation of about 800 copies monthly and its publication may be resumed when the present de pression passes. MRS. SAMPIJ2 DIES Mrs. Daniel Sample died at her home in South Front street last night from complications. Funeral services have not' been arranged. 1-MIDDLETQWfI- - -1 Believe Output of Stove Works Is to Be increased That operations at the plant of the Middletown Stove Works will be on a considerably increased scale in the near future is the belief of C. S. Prlzer, vice-president and general manager. Reports have been current in Mid dletown, following the death last week of Robert A. Balfour, treasurer, and one of the largest stockholders of tha company, that the plant will be sold. Appropos these reports, Mr. Prizer said: "There is absolutely no truth in the rumors apd furthermore we expect to operate the plant In the fu ture on a more extensive scale than in the past." FRED CAREY ENTERTAINS Fred Carey entertained a number of friends at the home of H. W. Troup. ; Pine street. Monday evening. Games and music were followed by refresh ments. Among the guests were Weir Stuckey. William Crow. Edgar Beck, James Russel. Walter Houser, Rav moml Gilbert. Victor Klahr, Davis Garver. Sarah Davis. Martha Rose. Mary Beachler, Ida Beaverson. Nellie Selser. B:dna Beard. Fan and Marv ross. Elsie Stipe. Sylvia Guhl, Edna Kurtz and Mrs. Christian Etnoyer. HOLDS VALENTINE PARTY Miss Maude Schaeffer entertained a number of friends at a Valentine party at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schaeffer, West Water street. Monday evening. The rooms were dec orated with myriads of tiny red hearts and smtiax. Games and music was followed by refreshments. The guests were Ruby Werner. William Witman, Harrisburg: Paul Hollenbach, High spire: William Swope. Hummelstown; Pearl Condran. Pearl King, Blanche Bowman. Blanche Scholl. May Schaef fer. Ruth McGowan. Maude Schaeffer, I Mrs. A. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schaeffer. Ralph Gingrich. Ralph Schaeffer, Eckert Schaeffer. Charles | Schaeffer, John Lingie and Blaine Brinser. HOI/SER PALLBEARERS Funeral services for Fern Houser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Houser. were held Monday afternoon. The Rev. W. R. Riddington officiat ed and burial was made in the Middle town Cemetery. The pallbearers were Clayton Hlckernell. Lerov Brown. Les ter Kinsey and William Heagy. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS George Bankus. or York, spent Sun day in town. Misses Mary Moore and Louise Moore, of town, returned after spend ing several days at Greensburg. Pa. Miss Bessie Trump and niece, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with Miss Mabel Kurtz, of Swatara street. Miss Laura I.andis, teacher of art at the Elizabethtown College, spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Annn Fisler. of Brown street. Mrs. Sponseller, of Martinsburg. W. Va.. is spending several days with Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Rhoades, of North L'nion street. Mrs. A. G. Banks, of Spring street, spent the day in Philadelphia. Mrs. Sara Shireman. of L T nion street, left to-day for Philadelphia where she will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Meil.v SchaefTer. of Spring street, spent Sunday at Dills burg. Misses t'arrie Lynch and Edith Bid die. of Columbia, returned home af ter spending a few days in town the guests of relatives and friends. Charles Henry, of Chambersburg. spent Saturday in town the guest of his sister. Mrs. George Carr, of South Wood street. Mrs. Joseph Eshenbaugh and Mrs. Ardel Light, of Elizabethtown. spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Fisler, of Brown street, and Mrs. Michael Shees ley. of Pine street. Miss Maud Witman. a trained nurse. |of Brown street, returned Saturday after spending the past seven weeks at ! Stroudsburg. Mrs. Albert Rudy, of Sparrow's ! Point. Md„ returned home on Satur day after spending several months in town the guest of her sister. Mrs. Raymond Condran, of Swatara street. | Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parson, of Port Royal, spent Sunday in town the guests of the former's sister. Mrs. Charles Overdeer, East Water street. Mrs. Anna Stuckey is spending a week in Philadelphia the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Ludwick. Mrs. F. J. Whitekettle. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Whitekettle and son. Wilson, of York: Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Starlipper. of Harrisburg. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Reverdy Johnson, of North I'nion street. SOME HEBREW CHARITY WORKERS COMMITTER OF ARRANGEMENTS The dance to he Riven this evening at Wlnterdale bv the Hebrew Charity Workers will he one of the delightful social events of the season An or che-stra will play and the hall will he decornted in attractive- manner. In the photograph above are members of the committee of arrangements, including Ah» Freed ma ii. Moe Cooper. Benjamin Veaner, Barnett Guernitz. Hess Kline. William Miller and the Misses Sara Raturln. Tillie Basch, Anna Uaron/.ik. Kose Cohen. Mary Cooper, Esther Gross, Tillie Ereedman and Keba. Shulman. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BIG HERD OF CUTTLE CONTRACTS DISEASE Thirty-one Cowi and Number of Hogs Are Killed Because of Hoof and Mouth Malady The first presence of the dreaded foot and mcuth disease among cattle I close to Harri9burg was discovered yesterday afternoon when inspectors from the veterinary division of the State Agriculture Department visited the farm of D. M. Thornton along the road between llarrisburg and Steelton. One of the cows in the Thornton herd was found to be Infected, it is said, and the entire herd of thirty-one was immediately ordered destroyed. This morning a long trench was dug on the farm and the cattle were slaughtered and buried. All the hogs on the Thornton place were ordered slaughtered, it Is said, and a large quantity of hay was ordered not to be removed from the farm. All the buildings on the place will be fumi gated and a strict quarantine en forced. Fifteen of the cattle ordered killed were milk cows. The milk is said to have been sold in Steelton. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Re-elect Horvath.—M. J. Horvath : was re-elected secretary of the Eastern j League of Croatian Sokols at a con ' vention in Philadelphia Sunday. Announce llirtli. —Mr. and Mrs. Earl I-T. Wagner, 235 North Front street, announce the birth of a son. February 14. Mrs. Wagner was formerly Miss Mary Farber. I .lecture Scrip* Opens. —The (lev. Charles A. Huyett, pastor of the First Reformed Church, commenced a ser ies of monthly lectures in the church last evening. His subject was Tur key. " Refreshments followed the lec j ture. MANY PRE-LENTEN EVENTS AT .STEELTON i With many brilliant social affairs last evening the pre-lenten season was brought to a close in a whirl of gayety. The two-day celebration of the Ger man Quartet Club, one of the biggest affairs, closed last evening. Other celebrations were held in Good's hall. Good street; Croatian hall, and Krein er hall. Members and friends of the St. James' Alter Guild were guests of Mrs. Mary Gaft'ney and Mrs. M. F. Ludes. Mrs. Gaffnev entertained at five hundred at her home. 114 North Second street, and Mrs. Ludes enter tained at the Benton Club. PREDICTS BUILDING BOOM ' Pexmlts for the erection of a dou- I ble bungalow dwelling in Spruce ' street and two frame dwelling houses 1 in Myers street were let this morning by Borough Secretary C. P. Feldt. The Spruce street houses will be built by Harry C. Wright. According to Sec retary Feidt this is the earliest that building operations in Steelton have commenced in years and he believes that this indicates a building boom for the borough next summer, HOMEMADE DAINTIES t'iasses No. S» and 19 of the First Methodist Sunday School will hold a sale of homebaked bread, cakes and pies in the social room of the church. Fourth and Pine streets, hursday, be ginning at 4 o'clock. Ice cream and cake will also be sold. COUNCIL MAY TAKE STEPS TO CLOSE GAP [Continued from Ilrst Page.] Bowman ordinance so that the build ing of the wharf can be rushed just as soon as the measure becomes a law. Letters were sent to-day to the members of the City Planning Com mission and the representatives of the electric light company to attend next Tuesday's session when the island coal wharf ordinance is up for final read ing. The measure was laid over yester day following the adoption of im portant amendments. As originally drawn the ordinance granted the privilege to the light company for a period of 15 years with the additional privilege of renewal was not restricted either. By the amendments offered yesterday, however, the initial period is reducted to ten .years and the op tional clause is changed so as to give the company the right to renew for another ten years only. No Indefinite Leasehold Another amendment safeguards company and city against the effects of a possible coal shortage. Ninety days' notice must be given the city by the company of its inability to take out 15,000 tons of coal—the minimum amount the company considers neces sary for operating the island wharf. Within that time the company must remove Its plant from the island. By the adoption of the agreement yesterday between the city and the contractors the much discussed ques tion of the removal of the debris out side the river wall as provided for by the specifications. Is definitely set tled. Clause 4 of the agreement reads as follows: Will Remove Debris The Construction company agrees that it will repair and make good all defects in the rein forced concrete steps and replace all work which In the judgment of the engineer may be found de fective. Should any* additional tilling materials be required for the embankment back of the re inforced concrete steps, the Con struction company agrees to ob tain the same in the manner spe cified in the contract, including, if necessary, in the judgment of the engineer, the removal of the material outside of the footwall above Calder street to a depth of two feet below the top of the footwall, as required by the con tract. PERSONAL [Other Personal* on Page 4.] Gives Valentine Party to Some Small Friends UTTI.K SAMUKI. EARHART l.ittle Samuel Earhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Earhart, Jr., entertained bis little friends at a valentine party. Mrs. Earhart was assisted in entertain ing by Mrs. C. E. King. The rooms were decorated with red and white, with eupids and hearts. On the table the favors were heart-shaped boxes of bonbons. Those present were Dorothy Mc- Calllster. Mary Wallower. Paris Sainer, Marie Marling, Harold Nessler, Samuel Karhart. Meade W. C. T. U. Celebrates Its First Anniversary The first anniversary of the Meade Woman's Christian Temperance l T nion was celebrated last evening in the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, where a large gathering enjoyed a program of varied interest. Mrs. J. H. Kase. the president, presided, and after devotional exercises by the Rev. Clay ton Albert Snmcker there were mu sical numbers, readings and a dialogue entitled "The Drunkard's l.ost Child." This union is successfully carrying on its work and the membership is steadily Increasing. MRS. JACOBS' CLASS SPENDS PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENING Mrs. Jacobs' Sunday school class of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church spent a very delightful evening in the social hall of the church. The decorations were in valentine effect, with hearts and eupids predominating. After a short business session the evening was spent in contests and for tune-telling games. Prizes were awarded to Miss Nora Forrer and Mrs. A. R. Grove. Refreshmhents were served to Mrs. W. H. Jacobs. Mrs. Drake, Mrs. A. R. Grove, Mrs. J. D. Grove, Mrs. C. W. Frye. Miss Clarissa Stence, Miss Hal lie Matthews. Miss Nora Forrer, Miss Esther Sadler. Miss Helen Felty, Miss Stella Llndsey. Miss Faye Gallagher. Miss Edna Jones. Miss Maude Frye. MISS BEATRICE BLAIR HOSTESS FOR D. C. G. CLl'B The D. C. G. Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Bea trice Blair, of 321 Hamilton street. After the business session the evening was spent In music niul dancing. Piano selections were given by the Misses Blanche Herman. Mildred McCormick and Grace Robinson, also a duet by the Misses Ruth and Mary Blair. Dainty refreshments were served to the Misses Mildred McCormick. Gladys Michael. Catharine Otstott. Hannah Matchett, Pauline Wise. Blanche Her man. Grace Robinson. Ruth Blair, Mary Blair. Beatrice Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Blair. MRS. \\ ll.MT.lt CHOW IIOSTFSS FOR KMRROIDRHY CI.I B Members of tlie Mystic Embroidery loluli entertained their husbands last rvening at the residence of Mrs. Wilmer Crow, 1512 Green street, with the fol lowing' guests in attendance: Tlie Rev. John H. Datigherty, pastor of tne Ridge Avenue Methodist Churcli: Mrs. Dauglierty. Mr. and Mrs. David Fisher, Mi- and Mrs. Crow. Kdwln D. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. T. Miles Logau. Mr, and Mrs. S. 1.. Meloy, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Poffenberger. Mr. and Mrs. William Stimer. Mr. anil Mrs. George llamer. Mr. and Mrs. 1.. F N'oaker. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Honing. Mrs. Sydney Geary, Mrs. William W. Stewart. Mrs. Edward Fields. UI BSTS AT UH.MiR Miss Elizabeth R. Kobler. 1912 Xortli Third street, entertained the following guests at dinner at lier hotne: Mrs. Keats Peay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rignall, Mr. and Mrs. William Mayer, Mrs. Paul Smith. Mrs. D. J. Yunger. Max Wlttge, Christian S. Kobler, and Harry ,r. Finer frock. G1 K.STS OF MRS. CLE AH V Mrs. Timothy O'Leary, of 1929 Swa tara street, entertained at luncheon and cards the lady members of the Aba- Uaba Club, on Tuesday afternoon from to B o'clock, in honor of Mrs. Joseph Bradley. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joseph Bradley, and Mrs. Miller Rals ton. \V. T. I . of IViilirook Tlie W. C. T. U. of Petibrook, will hold a reception for the new members in Wolf s hall. Thursday evening. Feb ruary 18. from 8 to 10 o'clock. An ex cellent program has been arranged fol lowed bv refreshments. All members are cordially invited to be present. Miss Edith Troup and Miss Emmeline Stevens have gone to Philadelphia to be bridesmaids at tlie Ka«vcett-Flem ing wedding, February 24. Mrs. Philip Hummel, of Maclay street, is spending several days at Willow Grove Farm, Bendersville. Miss Katharine Brock Smith, of 2019 North Second street, has returned home after a two months' visit with friends at Dayton. Ohio. Miss Mary E. street, has returned home after spend ing tlie week-end at tlie Phi Kappa Fraternity House. State College. Mrs. Mary Hallen, of York, and Miss May Richards, of New York, are spend ing the week with their cousin, Mrs. H. G. Smith, at 1628 Derry street. OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's 0U" Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by Lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applleu you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as It is abso lutely harmless and doesn't burn the .akin. —Advertisement. I FEBRUARY 17. 1015. || HEINZ I I Spaghetti I COOKKD RIADV TO IIIVI Yon ought to try thi9 new food. 9 H Not merely Spaghetti, but with tomato sauce and cheese added, properly seasoned —a delicious dish requiring only heating. Before serving put the can in boil ing water fifteen minutes. I OWL OF THE 57 I SENATORS VISIT THE I LOCAL INSTITUTIONS! Go Through State, Harrisburg, Polyclinic and Other Hospitals 1 Senate committee on appropriations f to-day visited the Pennsylvania State I Hospital and the I tefc MBnOa various local insti- I ICJOQHPTI tut ions receiving senators went Hospital com tendent H. L. Orth'and" visit^'the property. Later on they divided into subcommittees and visited the Harris- I burg Hospital, the Polyclinic and others. To-morrow the senatorial commit tee will go to the State Sanatoria. The House nppropriations commit tee divided into several subcommittees and went to institutions In this part of tl«e State and will continue during the week to visit. Mr. Brown to Act. Governor Brumbaugh said to-day that he had taken up with Attorney General Brown the matter of opposing the ap plication for a liquor license in Capitol Park extension. He will see him to night or to-morrow and determine jiipon the course to pursue. Borough languors Here. Mem |bers of the Borough league and Home i Rule League headed by D. L. Starr and W. W. Hall are here to-dav and | plan to submit their proposed amend ment to the Public Service Commis sion act to the Governor. Capitol Park Bill. The bill car- Irying $50,000 for the relief of those who have sustained damages through being compelled to close up business because of Capitol Park extension was submitted by Mr. U'i I in the House to-day. It went to the appro priations committee. Armory Slu« Suiv. The Slate Ar mory Board has received word that the Washington authorities will pro vide site for the new armory in that | borough and a building will be ereot | ed later in th 6 year In all probability. To Take l'p Suits. The attorney general's department will determine what to do about the suits to revoke licenses of osteopaths proposed in the application for mandamus (lied ves terday. ! 1° Act on Bill. Governor Brum baugh announced to-day that he would dispose of the deficiency bill to-mor row. He was in consultation with the attorney general and other officials regarding it to-day. The time limit for action will expire to-morrow night. Armory Hoard Bill. The State Armory Board outlined its legislative I progi-am to-day and adjourned to meet | next month. The bill to be approved will call for an appropriation of $750,- 000 and the list of places which are asking for armories and which will provide free sites will be prepared. Notary Named. —Spiridon Furcich, i of Steelton, was to-day named a no tary public. ! Colonel Watres Here. Colonel | Louis A. Watres, ex-Lieutenant -1 Governor, was at the Capitol yester day. To Print Report.—The report of the Penal Laws Commission, which recommends State farms, is to be printed for general use. Contract Day.—The Public Service Commission is busy on contracts and I applications for charters to-day. Pax tang's ight contract and the McCon nellsburg and Fort Loudon Elee'ric Railway charter are listed to come up for action. After Law Violatora.—,The Depart ment of Labor and Industry has brought a dozen suits for violation of the female employment law and two for violations of minor labor law In the last week. Mr. Care Rcap|>ointc<l.— R. S. Care, of this city, was reappointed a no tary public. STEAMSHIP REPORTED SAFE New York, Feb. 17. —Agents of the [Scandinavian-American line announc ed to-day the steamship Oscar 11, which sailed from this port February 4 for Christiana and Copenhagen, reached Kirkwalk. in the Orkney islands just north of Scotland, last Sunday. Fears has been felt as to the vessel's safety. Four hundred passeng ers are aboard the vessel. It is be lieved the vessel was seized by the British. ANNOUNCEMENT None of our stock suffered in the slightest degree ;[ as a result of yesterday's fire. Some of the store fix- j; tures were slightly damaged by water, but these are j; being remedied today. Therefore, the store will !> again be |; Open For Business To-morrow ji With a Complete Line of Authoritative Styles in Shoes For Spring Wear WALK-OVER 226 MARKET ST. PR.EPARIXCS BRITISH NOTE Washington, Feb. 17.—Groat Bri tain's reply to the American note ot December 26 protesting against inter ference with United States commerce was being prepared at the State De partment to-day for publication. The full text of the document containing approximately 7,000 words, will bo given out simultaneously here and in London to-night for publication In to morrow morning's paper. WOMEN FROM 45 In 55 TESTIFY To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound during Change of Life. Weatbrook, Me. "I was passing through the Change of Life and had Si-'P ains > n my back and side and was so li weak I could hardly do my housework. lijlplL I have taken Lydia yw E. Pinkham's Vege- J table Compound and lllk" - "" jI it has done me a lot 1 , of good. I will re- | commend your med [)W////// icine to my friends 1 ill//// and give you permis '' •' ' sion to publish my testimonial.Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR TIN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. "At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back i and loins until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats so that the sheets would be wet I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetans Compound I began to improve and I continued its use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year I was a different woman. I know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since." Mrs. M. J. BROWNELL, Manston, Wis. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. If ytra want special advice write to Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Tonr letter nill be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. MUSTEROLE—QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! llt Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting MUSTEROLE Is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mus tard. It does all the work of the old fashioned mustard plaster—does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. Tou simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! Doctors and nurses use MUSTER OLE and recommend It to their pa tients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup. Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches of the Hack or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet, ('olds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia), At your druggist's, in 25c and 60c 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 Musterola Company, Cleveland. Ohio. UMj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers