Harrisburg telegraph., February 18, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

THE BAITLE FRONT.
'etrograd, Russia: Feb. 16, via London.
The number of head and ann
rounds of the men at the front is
norrnous. l'or men in trenches expose
nly 'their heads and arms. Many
lundreds are hit in the head and
cath does not result from the wound,
tccasionaily one may see the slightly
rounded walk back with heads bound
p or arms in slings. Motor trucks
oaded with wounded tear along the
oads leading back from the extreme
ront. Perhaps forty per cent, of the
.'ounded are back on the firing line
fter three -months' care and rest In a
lospital. It all depends on a man's
lealth and blood. If the blood is
ure and good, the soldier gets the
rst aid. proper treatment and his
rounds heal by first intention.
Good blood is everything to every
lan. It means fresh, strong nerves,
ood digestion, good circulation,
'hose who have used Dr. Pierce's
lolden Medical Discovery marvel at
ho way It checks blood diseases. See
man to-day with skin all broken
ut: see him a few weeks later after
sing the "Discovery," his skin is all
leared up r eyes bright, and he is
ontented with himself.
The foundation of gobd health is
ood blood! Are you pale? Are you
reak? Are you no longer ambitious or
nergetic? Have you pimples or boils?
Jo you suffer from headache, low
pirits? Then you are anaemic—your
ilood is thin, lacking in healthy,
trcngth-giving red corpuscles. Then
our blood is impure—and your livor
3 not up to its task of clearing the
>lood from the poisons accumulated.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diseov
r.v is a temperance remedy that will
estore to you rich, health-giving blood
—a remedy proved by experience (in
ablet and liquid form). It is a glyce
ic extract of roots from our forests,
nown to science as those which will
est give the stomach, liver and bowels
ceded help.—Adv.
S(i2.r.o noi Ml TRir
'runt I hiraKo In the fnllforuln Kxpo-
NltlonN vln anil Snrlh
Western Railway
In effect daily March Ist to Nov. 30th,
mi Francisco, Los Angeles and San
'lego. Pal., and return. Liberal limit,
'avorable stopover privileges. Choice
f scenic routes. For pamphlets and
artlculars apply to D. M. Davis, Gen.
Rt., 1020 Chestnut St., Pliila., Pa.
AMVSI;MI;\HS
Photoplay To-day
"NEPTUNE'S
DAUGHTER"
M'ITII Till: PIJRFKIT WOMAN !
AX XKTTIO li ELLKRMA N
A Wild. Weird, Spectacular
Production.
From II A. M. to H I*. M. Special
\ilmliiNioii on Adult**, I Oct Children,
Sc. From <( I*. M. to 11 I*. M.I I
\dnltM 20c s Children, 10c.
|
MjjettfcTSSiffSgH
All This Week—Matinees Daily !
"THE MAN WHO WISS THEM A 1.1," I
Chas. K. Champiin
'ro-MGirr
The Heart of Maryland
SATURDAY I
»»■«., He Fell In I.ove Willi 111k Wife i
K,< ' The <■ litis! llreaker
Prices« Hula., I 0« an<| soci Mubi>
10c, 20e, 30c. J
TO-MOKKOW
Mat. ....... The Jlcnrt of Maryland ,
Sat. Mat., lOe, 20c, 3»e.
AMI'S KM |.;\TS AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC===Monday, Feb. 22, at 2:15 P. M.
Twilight Sleep Talks
BY—
TWILIGHT SLEEP MOTHERS
INDEIt THE Al SPICES OF THE TWILIGHT SLEEP ASSOCIATION
EXCLUSIVELY FOR
rices: _„e, !Soc. ~,e and #I.OO. SAI.E OPENS TO-MORROW.
FEB. 23
.SKAT SAI.E OPKXS SATURDAY O A. M.
I—' 'lj S: '^ vor Floor, 92.00, >1,30; Hn Irony, $1.50, 91.00,
I amer7cA-s « [ COM p ANV of tool tfL
SBSKK RAYMOND 1<&"!&* I
IHITCHCOCK
IN THE f.REAT BIG MCSIC'AI. COMEDY SrCCESS,
■ "THE BEAUTY SHOP" II
I , ®y Chnnnlnj lollwk, Rrnnol.l tVolf and Ch»«. J. Gcbeat. Dlreet ll
If A "° r Tb — »' V - -«h ,h. Entire if
I Greatest Singing.Dancing, Looking Chorus on Earth. J&"
LIIROIIBTORII I IL^¥CT^SII
MARX BROTHERS LOOK THESE OVER
■■d a mpany of 10 In the Municnl EMPIRE COMEDY TRIO I
Comedy Hit
HOME AGAIN FRANK MADDEN & co.
MARIE KING SCOTT
VAN AND SCHENCK TH REE BARTOS
Monarch* of Song
BIG si ppoiiTiNo HIM, i Every one of 'cm a hum dinger.
VICTORI* "THE HOOSIER
'* SCHOOLMASTER"
"The SOIIIBBIC.I Kluuiuml." X
lu T«. Reel. J N FIV£ PARTS
TITURSDAY EVENING.
Piute Indians Gathering
to Protect Tribesman
Who Slew a Herder
By Associated Press
Denver, Col., Feb. 18.—Advices from
rortez, Colo., early to-day stated that
the posse of 26 men who left there
yesterday for Bluff, Utah, to attempt
the capture of Tse-Xe-Gat, a Piute
Indian, wanted by the federal authori
ties of this city on the charge of mur
dering a herder near Cortez last
March, spent the night in McElmo
canon, twenty miles west of here. An
I effort will be made to reach Grayson,
Utah, about forty miles west of Mc-
Klmo canon to-night where the party
expects to meet a Utah posse under
United States Marshal Nebeker, of
Salt Lake City.
Under the leadership of "Old Polk,"
father of the Indian whose capture Is
sought, a band of fifty or more armed
Piutes are reported to have gathered
In a remote section of Southeastern
Utah to aid Tse-Xe-Gat in an effort to
elude arrest.
DEATH OP WIUIAM FORWARD
Special to The Telegraph
Mechaniesburg, Pa., Feb. 18.—Wil
liam Forward died suddenly last night
at his home in East Coover street, of
heart failure, caused by asthma. He
Was 81 years old and was born in
Crockerton, Wilts, England, coming
to this country in 1881. He was an
active church worker in the Presby
terian Church, where' he held the of
fice of elder for many years. His wife
and the following children survive:
William, of New York; Joseph Ernest,
of Harrisburg, and Miss Bessie, at
home; also two brothers, Joseph, of
llagerstown; Edward, of Xewport
Xews, Va„ and one sister, Mrs. Jane
Thomas, of llaverford. West Wales.
jXo for the funeral have
been made.
| PROHIBITION IN OREGON
By Associated Press
Salem. Ore., Feb. 18.—Statewide
prohibition effective January 1. 1910,
became the law of Oregon yesterday
when Governor James Withycombe
signed the pill passed by the Legis
lature to make effective the people's
mandate of late November when a
prohibition amendment was voted into
the State Constitution.
BHD COLD? GET
RELIEF AT ONCE
WITHOUT QUININE
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours
You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold cither in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head —nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.—Advertisement.
RIILfIOHOS DENY USE
OF COERCIVE TACTICS
Full Crew Repeal Fight Is Waxing
Warm; B. of L. E. Head
Warns Men
New phases in the fight for and
against the repeal of the full crew law
are a denial from the railroad com
panies that they are using coercive
tactics, and instructions from Grand
Chief Warren S. Stone, of the Brother
hood of Ixicomotive Engineers to his
men to keep out of the fight.
Grand Chief Stone has sent a letter
to the officers and members of the
Brotherhood in Jersey instructing
them to keep "hands off" in the rail
road agitation against the full crew
law. Mr. Stone says that he received
word from President Dee, of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
that some engineers in New Jersey
were trying to influence members of
the Legislature to repeal the law. Mr.
Stone says the engineers have no right
to interfere with legislation being sup
ported by other railroad organizations,
unless it is directly detrimental to
their own interests.
"Members working against legisla
tion of any of the other organizations
should be requested to discontinue do
ing so, and if they do not heed this
warning they should be proceeded
against for unbecoming conduct,"
says the engineers' leaders.
Denial From Railroads
Referring to rumors that certain
underhand and wrong methods are
being pursued to influence the re
peal of the law, the railroad officials
say "the railroad are not responsible;
they will stoop to no such incaures;
their < ase has been taken directly to
the court of public opinion and all the
acts, all the exhibits, all the argu
ments will be in the open."
Challenging proof of any lobby "of
the kind that the public understands
by that word." the officials neverthe
less assert the right of a railroad em
ploye to talk to or write to represen
tatives, the same as any other citizen,
"and to impress upon them in every
honest way his views." They denied
that any trainmen had been sent to
legislators by the railroads to urge the
repeal of the law, and they said they
would discipline any subordinate offi
cial who was coerced or would try to
coerce, any employe to work for the
repeal of the law.
Commenting on the "specific report
against such an appeal to court of pub
lic opinion" which they say the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen has
made, the officials said that "what the
railroads seek is to let the people know
the effect of the full crew law, then as
[citizens the people can inform their
State Representatives what they want
done." They added that "the train
men's organization evidently fears the
consunsus of informed public opinion.
The concluding sentences of the
statement read:
"The trainmen's statement said: i
'For these reasons it is not fair either
to the General Assembly or the rail
road trainmen that this immense lobby
is addressing itself to the public rather
than to the Legislature.'
"As to that, the railroads are per
fectly willing to let the people—men
and woman of the State—determine."
Stay Vigorous
at Seventy
Keliogg's Sanitone Wafers Revive
Vitality in Men and Women
When Life's Sun
Begins to Set.
50c BOX FREE.
"What you ARB, not -what yott
WERE, iB what counts In the game
of life. It's up to men and women
to be "live ones" and not slow down
too soon. Kelloggr's Sanitone Wafers
lteep your vital energy aglow—drlva
IHBHKKMHHHIV
I'm the Equal in Nerve— Fore* and Power, to
Any of the Riiioi Generation.
away all gloominess and peevishness,
and strengthen your petered-out
nerves.
When ambition deserts you and vi
tality sags down near zero; when
you're fagged out in brain and body
and your nerves lark vim—the Kel
iogg's Sanitone Wafers "ginger" you
up to concert pitch, put "the punch"
in your muscles, ami make you tingle
all over with health.
Send coupon below to-day for a free
r.Oe trial box of Keliogg's Sanitone
Wafers.
The regular SI.OO size of Keliogg's
Sanitone Wafers is for sale in Hnrris
burg by G. ('. Potts. 1101 North Third
street; C. M. Forney, Successor to For
ney & Knouse, 420 Market street; J. H.
Park. Jr., 621 Race street;. C. K. Keller,
405 Market street; W. I'*. Steever, Four
teenth and Walnut streets.
FREE 50c BOX COUPON
l\ .1. KEM.OGG CO..
27.".1 HolTmnnter Block,
Ilnttle Creek, Mich.
Sepd me by return mall, a 50 cent
trial box of the wonderful discovery
for nerves, Keliogg's Sanitone
Wafers. I enclose 6 cents In stamps
to help pay postage and packing.
Name
Street I
R. F. IX f
City State
V.
AMUSEMENTS
REGENT
To-ilar'a t'nrnmount Program
"HIS LAST DOLLAR"
ro-uiorrow—"THE DKEP PUHPMV
A Powerful Drauintlc* Krnturr.
r
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
President Dons Overalls,
Takes Throttle For Sick Man
Special to The Telegraph
Hutchinson. Kas., Keb. 18. Be
cause of the illness of the regular en
| Bineer on the Anthony and Northern
Railroad. O. F. Byers, of Hutchinson,
president of the line, donned over
alls, climbed into the cab and took
! the regular train out of Pratt on time
! yesterday. He made the regular "run"
! to-day and this evening was the cngi
j neer on a special train.
I A concert by the Indian Band at
j Pratt is the cause of an excursion
! from Byers, the new town at the end
| of the line, sixteen miles from Pratt.
Seventy-five farmers and their wives
wont to hear that concert and they
wanted to be back home to-night.
Mr. Byers returned to the engineer's
cab after a quarter of a century's
absence. As he is the "whole rail
road," he gave his own orders to-day,
then climbed into the cab and per
formed the work.
Record Breaking Check
For Sale of New Bonds
What is believed to be the largest
sum ever paid in a single check In
settlement of railroad financing was
paid over yesterday in New York by
Kuhn, I.oeb & Co. to the Pennsylva
nia Railroad. The amount was $49,-
098,000, being par and accrued inter
est on the $49,000,00 4% per cent,
consolidated mortgage bonds recently
sold. Henry Tatnall, vice-presidont.
and ,T. F. Fahnestock, treasurer of
| the road, went to New York to at
j tend to the settlement.
In addition to the sum paid, the
1 Pennsylvania Railroad will also be en
titled to about $300,000 as its share
lin the profits made on the bonds
above 2 % per cent. It is understood
the money will be divided among
banks in Philadelphia and New York
so as to prevent disturbance of the
money market by the payments.
Northern Central Reports
Increase in Surplus Fund
The annual report of the Northern
Central Railway Company for the
fiscal year ended December 31. 1914,
issued yesterday, at Philadelphia,
shows that to carry out necessary set
tlements and adjustments incidental
to the lease of the road to the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, which in
volved payment to stockholders of a
4 0 per cent, stock dividend and an
extra cash dividend of 10 per cent.,
the company sold a portion of its
treasury assets, including securities
in other companies and part of its
coal properties. These transactions
resulted In increasing the company's
surplus from $9,934,913 on December
31. 1913, to $13,73,145, against which
was charged the special dividends re
ferred to. thus bringing down the sur
plus account to $3,679,956 on Decem
ber 31, 1914.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBVRG SIDE
l'hlHi(lrl«lili. Division— loß crew first
to go after 2 p. m.: 123. 102, 126. 116.
127, 103, 125. 118, 1 10, 115, 129, 130.
■Engineers for 102, 108, 123, 125, 126,
12!>.
Firemen for 105. 108, 115.
Conductors for 115, 116, 120, 122, 123,
126. 127.
Flagmen for 102. 110, 133.
Braltemen for 102 (two). 107. 110.
Engineers up: Manley, Statler, Den
nison, Welsh, Geesey, Crlsswell, Kind
man, Albright, Madenford. Kautz, Spar
ver. Young. Seitz. Kennedy.. .Snow.
Downs, Supplee, Foster, McGuire,
Speas, Davis, Conklin, Streeper, Rcis
inger, Wolfe, Grass, Everetts.
Firemen up: Yentzer, Grove, Gel
singer, Herman, Beliman, Kelegman,
Shive. Collier. McCurdy, Robinson,
1 Brenner. Madenford. Horstiok. Kearney,
Kreider. I. L. Wagner. Moffitt. Gllberg.
Chronister, McNeal. Whicliello, Bleich,
Farmer, Balsbaugh, Myers, Mulholm.
Packer, Shaffer, Rhoads, Huston. Ilartz.
Conductor up: Looker.
Flagmen up: Mellinger, Witmyer,
Bruehl, Clark. Banks, Sullivan, Har
vey.
Brakemen up: Garrett, McNaughton,
Desch, Baltoser. Brownawoll, File,
Shultzberger, Dengler, Moore, Brown,
Hivner. G. H. Mumma. Busser, Gouse.
Cox, Coleman, Kochenour.
Middle Division—.'44 crew first to go
after 1 p. m.: 226. 215. 20. 26.
Engineers up: Webster, Wissler, Ha
vens, Smith, Bennett, Slmonton, Gar
man.
Firemen up: Davis, 'Wright, Boss,
Reeder, Zeiders, Kuntz, Eiebau, Sea
grist, Simmons. Fletcher, Pottiger,
Fritz. Drewett, Sheesley.
Conductors up: Huber, Keys, Gantt,
Patrick.
Brakemen up: Kieffer, Peters, Kil
gore, Baker, Kerwin, Piff, Fleck, Schoff
stall, Blckert. Kipp, Heck. Spahr.
Stalil, Reese, Putt, Bolan, Plack, Me-
Henry.
Yaril 4'rews—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 306, 213. 22G0, 1820,
1368.
firemen for 2260. 1831, 14, 885, 1820.
Engineers up: Shaver, Ladls. Beck,
Harter. Biever, Blosser, Brenneman,
Thomas, Rudy, Meals. Stalil. Swab,
Crist. Saltsman, Kuhn. Snyder, Pelton.
Firemen up: Schiefer, Rauch,
Weigle, Lackey. Cookerle.v, Maeyer,
Sholter, Snell, Kartolet. Getty. Barkey,
Sheets, Eyde. Ney. Myers. Boyle, Ship
ley, Crow, Revic. Bostdorf.
HXOI.A SiriK
Phlladrliililn I>l vision—234 crew first
to go after 12:45 p. m.: 215, 219, 208, 203,
207. 222. 212, 204, 210, 240, 231.
Engineers for 204. 212.
Firemen for 204. 210, 212, 214.
f'onductor for 215.
Flagman for 207.
Brakemen for 203, 208. 222.
Conductors up: Kugle, Walton. Gun
del.
Flagmen up: Shindel, Harris, Camp,
Reltzel.
Brakemen tip: Wertz, Arment. Deetz,
McPherson. Walkeman. Felker. Mumma,
I Twisg, Keller. Schuyler, Cloudy, Welst,
I ShafTrier. Kone, Heine, llnnnes. T,utz,
Tavlor. Musser, Jacobs, Wolfe, Fair,
i Middle Division—222 crew first to go
'after 1 p. m.: 241, 248, 243, 117, 1 12, 120,
118.
Fireman for 120.
Conductors for 120, 118.
THE READING
llnrrlshnrg Division—lo crew first to
go after 9 a. in.: 5, 6, 12, 3', 15, 9, 8, 18,
24. 14.
East-bound 63 crew first to go
after 12:15 p. m.: 68, 67, 52, 70, 61, 53,
69. 54.
Engineers for 70. 6.
Firemen for 63. 12.
Brakemen for 53. 15.
Engineers up: Fetrow, Fortne.v, Mid
' da ugh, Bonawitz, Richwlne, Tip
ton, Wireman, Woland. Crawford, Mar
tin. Maine.
Firemen up: Aunspach, Bowers,
Eongeneeker, Siukowski. Kuntz. Dow
liower, Clironister, Boyer, Nye.
Conductors up: Gingher, Hilton. Or
ris.
Flagmen up: Warren, Slentz, Hinkle,
Page, Wynn.
Brakemen up: Stephens, Shader,
Grimes. Carlln. Troy, Fleagle, Maelia
mer, Keefer, Yoder, Warren, Miller,
Slentz, Hinkle, Page, Wynn.
German Cruiser Sinks
Four British Vessels
By Associated Press
Buenos Aires, Argentine. Feb. 18.
—The German steamer Holger which
has arivetl here, brings news that dur
ign the months of January and Feb
ruary the German auxiliary cruiser
Crown Prince Wilhelm, operating on
the northern const of Brazil, sank the
British steamer Hemisphere, the Brit
ish steumer Potaro. the sailing ship
humatra and the sailing ship Wilfred.
The crews of these vessels are on
board the Holger.
Ituy here not alone became price* are loner, bat because qualities are betler.WtWWW*»t%*HW'
| Between Season and New Spring Merchandise Are ji
; Jy\ Added Attractions in This Months Clearance Sale, jj
i WLmO February is a month of clearance. It is our rule to carry |
i nothing over from year to year. Hence, many unusual price ||
> advantages are to be enjoyed here now. Then, too, we are ;!
receiving daily shipments of New Spring and Between Season il
| Merchandise, which makes this store an especially attractive shopping center at ij
| this time. ;i
| Smart Spring Millinery Special Announcement jj.
In a Special Sale Beginning Friday Fl*oo LcSSOnS 111 ICnittlUg 1
;! To-morrow morning we will place on sale . and Crocheting
11 a special selection of interesting New Spring
j | Hats for Women and Misses, including (Art Needlework Department)
jj plain Hemp, Hemp with French Edges and Those who want to knit and crochet !>
! Milan Hemp. The shapes come in a wide should come in and work under the direc- ji
] assortment of colors and distinctive styles. tion of an expert who is now demonstrating ( .
! T . . . ~ this store. She'll show you not only !'
! n tnmrnin gs we will show the newest in many new ideas in such work but will dem- ji
| Flowers Fruits and all the latest combi- onstrate the advisability of buying
| nations - GOLDEN FLEECE YARNS The Best |!
; All at Our Usual Popular Prices. Made. !j
[ 1 i>
\ HOSIERY | DRY GOODS DEPT. COTTON WASH FABRICS ji
jj FOR I.ADIEB, MISSUS A\D STAPI.K MKRCHAMIISK AT vr „,. n , . PRtrlM
CHILDREN POPULAR PRICES 1 I D PRICKS J (
!' ni.-if . 30-Inch Cnbleaclicd Muni In, 25c Ratine,' In colon* Or \\
........ ...» •* 3 X i ja*. ** "» a « - «ij
(> ladle* 1 Black Hose 10c «c, 7c, Sc. !)<• nml 10c 15c Colored I rene Cloth and Novelty \ i
if I n,lie. Black and Colored Ho.e, "~£ °itecVin£ 011 m V. 10 *" J»
12V&C h,f «< hfil NbrHlop: Jftc 18c I'rlntcd Kimono Crepe ... 12>/JC ('
Ladles' Black and Colored Silk Llmlc ' '°" 1 ""sc.* ?(!?/ nml IHv 2SC r,n,n V0,,e, » aN .. 12% c![
; "one 25c Bolnter Ca MCM Printed Cotton < Hal lie 6>/ 4 c 1 >
i Ladlen* Black and Colored Silk Boot Bleached and I nbleachod Sheet*. UK? DrcMM (iliiKhniiiM <lc |!
I Feather Pillow. ...i, 25c Ratine. I'lnld. Roman Strip,.. '!
! an,l Tan Hone. JOc „e,»med TurkUh Towei., extrn " nd Mroc " Xoveltlea .... ls-/. c j.
p < hlldren'a Hlaek, Tan nnd White value 100, PJVir, 17c and an,- »2-lneh lire** UlnKham ... 13e S
1 , "J"" . llS',' Huck Towel", sc, 10c," i2'/ic, 17c, 25c 7c l»re*a Calico* 5„ <
, f hlldren'a Black Hone 13c CriiNhe* nnd Toweling. !
! Btaefc. T.„ and White sc, Bc, 10c, nnd 23e .o'r MPpriT UuinDu- '!
i J'" 1 Ho»e SSc Special Mercerized Table Dnninxk. ART NEEDLL\A/ORK '!
» Infanta' Silk Llmlc lfo»c, nil color*. offc n r«r>T
» . . ~ _ . 1-Vi« Mercerlaed Xapklnn ... sc. 7c und~!)c DEPT. New Goods
i infanta* ( ashincrc Hone,
12 Vic nnd a.v WOMEN'S NECKWEAR * h,,, I "*'. l,KUrcd rreto ™' jl
! NOTION DEPARTMENT SEW SPRING STVI KS »\D MEW Dcalscn In CIISIIIOUN with nix 5
> PRETTIER THAN KVIOII nkclna of flonn j!
1 J "ew.- e<e . lve i 'H* Ji' la<eM Vov " Military StockN, flare and roll col-i \ew llarrlxhurK Tech nnd III K h «!
! r' . u 2"*, ®on«lat- luri. of Vol leu. OrKnndleo, Chill,>n School Felt CiiNhionv nl Popular 1'
l.iii* t«iaaa, I earl Novelty and nnd Lncen j Prlcen. <>
, Military elTecta with combination Xew Collar and Cuff Seta S.-,c i -V.... , 1 1
, of colorn. dozen 10,- <„ ar„. \ew Chen 111.. Corda, nil color*. 23c WbH<! Dolllea, ~Oc ][
| Alao ahowlnK Mew He l.ons I'lndlnßN Xew Crepe Tie* In plain anil combl- »«">c J..C
. In— nation colors 25c fu " "nc of Corilleliet Crochet Cot- |!
1 look a and Eyra, Xew Boudoir CapN In lace, UIUIIN <on, all numhera 10c !'
SaZftv 1 mi. 11 ''"' » ""''i.HT.l!"' ■: '' Special Prlccn Xew nnd Inrice naaortmcnt Chll- |!
ii.u 1«V. Xew I" rllllnit*. white nnd fancy, yd., dren'a Stamped llreaaea, white nnd i 1
i ~alr * ,n "- 25c colored 3Sc J |
I v... ?!. u ±„ N *r. J lc to 25c Dept. Store I!
i Mimic Ucpurtmcnt all the latent A !>
> Popular Operatic and Dance _ Ji
; to t to Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
I Special order* are welcomed irv « art MM « n ** m <'
| sag" 'I 215 Market St. opp. Courthouse |
HOW TO GET RID
OF DYSPEPSIA
Don't Rely on Medicine; Don't
Go on Freak Diet; Common
Sense and an Antacid
Usually All That
Are Needed
"If vcu have dyspepsia, indigestion,
sour stomach, belching, distress after
eating, heartburn or any other stomach
trouble due to hyperacidity (the usual
cause of stomach troubles), you should
take no medicine to act upon the
stomach itself. That is positively not
the way to cure the trouble. Again,
you should not half starve yourself by
going without the nutritious food that
you need to rebuild waste tissues.
Some foods are not good for people
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Avoid these, but eat fairly substantial
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is merely to neutralise or counteract
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tle cold or hot water after each meal.
You should get immediate relief, even
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erate eating and the use of bisurated
magnesia should put your stomach in
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vance to the extreme stage of develop
ing stomach ulcers. —Advertisement.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE:
The following ordinance was passed
by the City Council and signed by His
Honor, the Mayor, on the 9th day of
February. A. D. 1915, and is published
as required by_tlie Act of Assembly ap
proved June 12 7, 1913:
1 AN- ORDINANCE
To amend clauses 1", IS and 16, of sec
tion 1. and section 5. 8 and 11, of an
ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to
authorize and regulate the assess
ment. levy iind collection of a llcenie
tax on trades, occupations and vari
ous kinds of business within the
city of Harrisburg. and providing
penalties for the violation thereof,"
being City Council Ordinance No. 50,
Session of 191 4-1915.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Council of the City of llarrisburg. and
it is herebv ordained by authority of
the same. That clause 12. of section 1
of an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance
to authorize and regulate the assess
ment levy and collection of s license
lax on trades, occupations and various
kinds of business within the city of
irarrlsburg, and providing penalties for
the violation thereof," being City Coun
cil Ordinance No. 50, Session of 1914-
1915. which clause 12 reads as follows:
"Clause 12. All gai'age companies
and keepers of automobiles for hire or
pav shall each pay an . nnual license
lax of twenty-live dollars;" be and the
same is hereby amended to read as fol
lows:
Clause 12; All owners or keepers of
public garages shall each pay an an
nual license tax of twenty-five dollars.
Section 2. That clause 13 of section
1 of the ordinance aforesaid, which
reads as follows:
"Clause 13. AH owners of drays,
hacks, carriages, omnibuses, automo
biles. carts, wagons ant', other vehicles
used for hire or pay. shall pay for each
vehicle an annual license tax of Ave
dollars;" . ,
bo and the same Is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Clause 13. All owners of drays,
hacks, carriages, omnibuses, automo
biles, carts, wagons and other vehicles
used for hire or pay. shall pav for each
vehicle an annual license as follows;
One horse, two dollars: two horses or
over, four dollars: automobiles, or
other mechanically propelled vehicles,
live dollars.
Section 3. Thatvclause IS. of section
1. uf said ordinance, which reads IU
FEBRUARY 18, 1915.
follows:
"Clause 16. Kacli and every real es
tate agent shall pay an annual license
tax of two tlollars and one-lltth of a
mill additional on every dollar of his
gross annual income from commissions
or prollts on sales;"
be and the same is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Clause 16. Each an, eviry real es
tate agent shall pay an annual license
tax of two dollars and one-tlfth of a
mill additional on -very dollar of his
gross annual income from commissions
on rents collected and sales made or
from profits on sales.
Section 4. That section 2, of the or
dinance aforesaid, which reads as fol
lows:
"Section 2. The license taxes levied
in pursuance of tills ordinance shall be
due and payable the ilrst day of June,
In the year 1914, and on the first day of
April annually thereafter, and if the
same are not so paid five per centum
shall be added thereto, and any per
son or persons, tlrm or corporation be
ginning business after the first day of
June, In the year 1914, and after the
first day of April in any succeeding:
year, except such as shall be engaged
in the business mentioned in clauses
14 and 15 of section 1 of this ordinace,
shall only be required to pay a license
tax for the ratable portion of the year
to the succeeding lirst day of April;
but no such license shall be issued for
less than one-fourth of the annual li
cense tax assessable annually on the
trade, business, calling or occupation
for which a license tax is charged:
Provided, that for the business men
tioned In clauses 14 and 15 .of section
1 the full annual license tax shall be
paid without regard to when the busi
ness is begun."
be and the same is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 2. The license taxes levied
In pursuance of this ordinance shall be
due and payable the first day of June
in each year and if the same are not
so paid five per centum shall be added
thereto, and any person or persons.
Arm or corporation beginning- business
after the lirst day of June in any year,
except such as shall be engaged in the
businesses mentioned In clauses 14 and
15 of section 1 of this ordinance shall
only be required to pay a license tax
for the ratable portion of the year to
the succeeding first day of April; but
no such license shall be issued for less
than one-fourth of the annual license
tax assessable annually on the trade,
business, calling or occupation for
which a license tax is charged; Pro
vided, that for the business mentioned
in clauses 14 and 15 of section 1 the
full annual license tax shall be paid
without regard to when the business is
begun.
Section 5. That section 5, of the or
dinance aforesaid, which reads as fol
lows:
"Section 5. In order to carry out and
enforce the provisions of this ordinance,
there is hereby created the oftice of
•License Tax officer,' who shall be ap
pointed by the Council' annually on or
before the first Monday of April, and
who shall serve until hit: successor shall
be duly appointed and qualified. It
shall be the duty of said license tax
officer to classify and assess all per
sons made liable for a city license tax
under this ordinance, and deliver to
each and every person or persons, firm,
co-partnership or corporation liable to
assessment the necessary blank upon
which a return shall bo made and sworn
to of the trade, business, occupation or
calling in which he, she or they shall be
engaged: and where the business is
one requiring- classification the party to
be licensed shall state the class to
which he-belongs, or shall give such in
formation thereof as will enable the li
cense tax officer to properly make the
assessment; and If the license tax of
ficer is of the opinion that the return
made to him is true and correct, he
shall assess the party making the re
turn accordingly; but if in the opinion
of the license tax ofllcer the return is
not properly made. »r In case the party
to be assessed refuses to make a re
turn, then in such case the said license
tax officer shall assess the said party
at such rate and In such class as he
shell deem proper and just, and shall
give the party assessed a notice in
which shall be stated the trade, busi
ness. occupation and class, and the
amount of license tax Imposed or levied,
and also the time for hearing appeals
from the said assessment which notice
must be served at least five days prior
to the date set for the hearing of ap
peals;"
be and the same is hereby amended to
read ns follows:
Section 5. In order to carry out and
enforce the provisions of this ordi
nance. there is hereby created the office
of "License Tax Officer," who shall be
appointed by the Council annually 011
or before the first Monday of April, and
who shall serve until his successor shall
be duly appointed and quallfiad. It shall
ba thd duU- of said license tax officer
to classify and assess all persons made
liable for a city license tax under this
ordinance, said classification and as
sessment to b© ma.de, as far an pos
sible, from the returns to the Mercan
' la Appraiser for State mercantile li
cense tax purposes: Provided, however.
| that the license tax officer shall deliver
I to each and every person or persons,
I! . co-partnership or corporation
i liable to assessment under this ordi-
I JVf nc ®; but not making a State mercan-
I me license tax return, the necessary
| blank upon which a return shall bo
I made and sworn to of the trade, busi
ness, occupation or calling in which
lie, she or they shall be engaged; and
where the business is one requiring
classification the party to be licensed
shall state the class which he be
longs, or shall give such information
thereof as will enable the license tax
officer to properly make the assess
ments; and if the license tax officer is
of the opinion that the return made is
true and correct, he shall assess the
party making the return accordingly:
but if in the opinion of the license tax
officer the return is not properly made,
or in case the party to be assessed re
fuses to make a return, then in such
C(ise Uie said license tax officer shall
assess the said party at such rate and
In such class as he shall deem proper
and just, and shall give the party as
sessed a notice in which shall bo stated
the trade, business, occupation and
class, and the amount of the license
tax imposed or levied, and also the
time for hearing appeals from the said
assessment, which nbtice must be serv
ed at least five days prior to the date
set for the hearing of appeals.
Section fi. That section 8, of the or
dinance aforesaid, which reads as fol
lows:
"Section 8. When the board of ap
peals shall have acted on all questions
submitted to them in pursuance of this
ordinance, and shall have altered,
modified, changed or increased the as
sessments returned to them, they shall
on or before the first day of June in
the year 1914, and the first day of
April annually thereafter, certify the
corrected assessments to the City
Treasurer, showing the name or names
of the party or parties assessed, with
their trade, business, occupation or
calling, with the classification and ll
ceise tax Imposed. The said list shall
contain all assessments as returned by
the license tax. officer, with such
changes, alterations and modifications
as shall have been made therein,
whether upon appeals or otherwise, and
it shall be the duty of the treasurer to
enter said assessments In a book to bo
kept by him for such purposes."
be and the same is hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 8. When the board of ap
peals shall have acted on all questions
submitted to them in pursuance of this
ordinance, and shall have altered, modi
fied. chanced or Increased tho assess
ments rctirrned to them, they shall on
or before the first day of June in each
year certify the corrected assessments
to the City Treasurer, showing the
name or names of the party or parties
assessed, with their trade, business, oc
cupation or calling, with the classifi
cation and license tax imposed. The
said list, shall contain all assessments
as returned by the license tax officer,
with such changes, alterations and
modifications as shall liavo been made
therein, whether upon appeals or other
wise, and it shall be the duty of the
treasurer to enter said assessments in
a book to be kept by him for such pur
poses.
Section 7. That section 11 of the or
dinance aforesaid, which reads ns fol
lows:
"Section 11. It shall be the dutv of
the City Treasuror on or before the
tenth day of July, in the year 1914,
and on or before the tenth day of Mav
annually thereafter, to make out a
duplicate of all unpaid .license taxes
with the five per centum penalty added
thereto, and deliver the same to the
license tax officer, who shall forthwith
proceed to collect the same and turn
the same over to the City. Treasurer;"
be and'the same U hereby amended to
read as follows:
Section 11. It shall be the dutv of
the City Treasurer on or before the
tenth day of July in each year to make
out a duplicate of all unpaid license
taxes, with the five per centum penaltv
added thereto, and deliver the same to
the license tax officer, who shall forth
with proceed to collect the same and
turn the same over to the City Treas
urer.
Section 8. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances In conflict here
with bo and the same are hereby re
pealed.
Passed tiie City Council February 9,
19] B.
(Signed) JN'O. K. ROVAT,.
Mayor.
Attest: CUAULKS A. MTU-Klt.
rSEATVI City Clerk.
Office of the City Clerk, *larrlsburj,.i
■ Pa., February 15, 1916. ,
7