14 K. OF C. TO HOLE i BIG CELEH Will Observe Washington's Birth day With Elaborate Ceremonies; Team Going to Baltimore Preparations have heen completed by llarrisburg Council, No. 869, Knights of Columbus, for a fitting ob servance of Washington's birthday. Monday. A reception will be held in the evening in Knights of Columbus Hall on North street and many men prominent in the affairs of the order in this State will he present. Miss Edith Rourke will be the soloist of the evening. The principal speaker will be Michael J. McEnery, past State de puty of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. The reception will be for members and friends. The committee in charge of the re ception is Deputy Grand Knight A. A. Baker. George A. Morrissey, I. J. Kel ley. William McGulre and Charles J. Sourbier, chairman. District Deputy John F. Sweeney of this city will confer the third degree upon a large class of candidates at Baltimore, Sunday, February 21. He will be assisted by his team from this city consisting of George A. Morris sey. John McMahon, Patrick J. Ken nedy, Oeorge A. Weitzel. Frank Green, Thomas Murray, Harry Strickland and J. Sourbier. A large number of local members will accompany Mr. Sweeney. Saussaman Heads Sunday School of Grace M. E. The Sunday School Board of Grace Methodist Episcopal Sunday School had its annual election in the social room last evening. The first thing on the program was a banquet served by Rutherford. Covers were laid for forty-five and the table was artistically decorated with hyacinths and ferns. Pink shaded candlesticks added to the beautiful ar rangement. In place of after dinner speeches, the chairmen of the differ ent committee and several teachers made reports on the work of the past year, and a definite plan was adopted to bring up the membership. After the reports had been made. Dr. Fox, chairman of the meeting, called for nomination of superinten dent. John P. Melick. superintendent for the past twelve years, nominated Harry B. Saussaman. a prominent young lawyer. The election of W. S. Fisher as secretary. E. O. Shaffner as treasurer. Edward F. Paul as librarian I and John P. Melick as historian fol lowed. The meeting was adjourned to meet March 3 to make final plans for the coming year and to hear the appoint ments made bv the new superinten- 1 dent. Mr. Saussaman will be installed March 7. RESUME MEETINGS Gospel meetings each Friday even ing have been resumed fn the Enoia Y M. C. A. S. G. Hepford. secretary, will speak this evening at 7.30 o'clock, t "TIZ" FXED MY SORE, TIRED FEET Use "TIZ!" Don't have puffed-up, b&rning, aching feet or corns. Ah! what relief. No more tired feet: no more burning feet: no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bun lons. No matter what ails your feet or ■what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical: "TIZ" Is grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your fane in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight tnd your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Think of it, no more foot misery; no more burning corns, cal louses or bunions. Get a 25 cent bo* at any drug store or department store, and get instant relief. Get a whole year's foot relief for only 25 cents. Think of it:—Ad vertisement. Announcement I am now located at 5 South Market Square on the op posite side of the street from my old stand, and in addi tion to our line of Fine and Staple Groceries I HAVE ARRANGED WITH C. A. Stouffer, of Broad Street, 1 o Have on Sale Daily, a Full Line of Fresh and Smoked Meats, Smoked Fish, Poultry, Delicatessen and Home Baking I would be pleased to have you inspect our entire line OPENING DAYS, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SAT URDAY, MARCH 4, 5, 6. S. S. POMEROY Market Square Grocer FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY" 10, 1915. GOVERNOR USES HIS VETOING POWER Whacks Almost SIOO,OOO From the Deficiency Bill Passed by General Assembly Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh last evening demonstrated that he knew he had veto power and also that he was not afraid to use It even on a legis lative appropriation when he did not think there was necessity for it. The Governor acted on the deficiency bill and the folks throughout the State who wait for such action as a means of "getting the measure" of a new Governor got it just as they did when John K. Tener slashed the deficiency bill placed before him in his first month. The Governor reduced the bill by $98,800. The bill as it reached him carried $573,127.73 and when he got done with swinging the nx it stood at $476,327.73. The practice the Gov ernor had in liis youth in the woods of Huntingdon county evidently came in handy because he used the veto ax without fear or favor, chopping his own department and hacking the legis lative and some of the others. Legislators Hit The heaviest blow fell in the House and Senate, where each body was try ing to get $2 5,000 for extra legislative employes. He wiped out this $50,000 and also reduced SI,OOO each the con tingent expense accounts of President pro tempore Charles H. Kline and Speaker Charles A. Ambler. Inci dentally he lopped SI,OOO off the amount given to the Executive. The Governor held this bill the full ten days allowed him by the Consti tution and he has been busy asking for explanations. Every department was requested to put in writing why it neede the money asked for and whether it was necessary. The Senate and House items were identical, except one relates to the Senate and the other to the House. That for the Senate reads; "For the payment of additional in cidental expenses and the salaries and mileage, session of 1915, of such addi tional officers and employes of the Senate as may be authorized by reso lution. the sum of $25,000. or so much thereof as may be necessary, to be expended by the chief clerk of the Senate, who shall render to the Auditor General accounts from time to time with specifically itemized vouch ers. to be settled in the same manner as other accounts. Provided, that all vouchers for salaries and mileage of officers and employes shall be certified by the President pro tempore and the chief clerk of the Senate.'' After these items the Governor wrote: "I withhold my approval from this item for the reason that I am not convinced of the necessity of this ex penditure." The cutting out of the $50,000 will mean that a number of men who ex pected to get jobs in the House and Senate will not go to work. Some of them were here this week anxiously waiting for the Governor to approve the bill so they could got on the pay roll. They will now have to look else where. The cuts were: Executive Department. Governor's traveling expenses. $5,000 asked, $4,000 approved: clerical, $2,500 asked, $2,500 approved: Auditor General's Depart ment, delinquent corporation prose cutions, $15,000. $15,000; clerical. $6,000, $6,000: delinquent mercantile prosecutions. $5,000, $5,000: Attorney General's Department, collecting sums due for maintenance of insane. SIO,OOO, $0,000; Fire Marshal's Department, traveling and legal expenses, SIO,OOO. $8,000; Department of Labor and In dustry. special sanitary inspection, SIO,OOO, $7,000; Department of Health, tuberculosis sanatoria and campaign, $135,524.45, $115,524.45; Highway De partment, automobile division, $35,- 000. $25,000; Public Grounds and Buildings. repairs and supplies, $25,000, $25,000; Water Supply Com mission. salaries and traveling ex penses, SIO,OOO, $7,500: salaries and traveling expenses. SB,OOO, $5,00».; Game Commisioners. creating game preserves and propagation of gario, $25,000, $25,000; Department of Fish eries. expenses, SBOO, $800; Depart ment of Internal Affairs, collecting tax statistics, $5,000, *4,200; State Board of Censors, salaries, SI,OOO, $1,000: Public Printing and Binding, plates and cuts. $2,000. $2,000; Judiciary Department, salaries, judges of awanna and Luzerne, $14,539.28, $14.- 539.28; expenses and salaries of judges holding court outside their districts. $12,000. $12,000; salaries. Superior Court officers. $1,600, $1,600: Senate, additional employes, $25,000, vetoed; contingent expenses. President pro tern.. $2,000. $1,000; House of Repre sentatives. additional employes. $25,- 000. vetoed: fisheries committee, ex penses, SSOO, vetoed: contingent ex penses, Speaker. $2,000, $1,000: sal aries and expenses of returning offi cers, $1,664, $1,664; inaugural ex penses, $25,000, $25,000; primary elec tions, two years, $150,000, $150,000; commission of Construction of Build ings. $2,000, $2,000: Smull's Hand book compilers, $3,000, $3,000. XO N KWS OF SUBMARINES Berlin, via London, Feb. 19. 5.50 a. m.—Xo immediate news from the sub marine campaign against Great Bri tain is expected In naval circles here as several days must elapse before the submarine fleet can return to its base and report the result of operations. Xo news Is expected from England regarding the destruction of ships. IUIt« ON HONEYMOON TRIP Plunge Into Icy Waters Off Coney Island; Cold Chapter in Lochinvar Story j Just to prove that naught can freeze | the glorious arid unrounding love of ithe honeymoon days, Ellis B. Hoke, lof the wild and woolly town of Kalls i pel, Mont,, and Miss Lizzie Leltzel. a country lass of near Newville. who were married the other day at Hagers | town. Md., together plunged into the 'cold and briny waves off the coast of j Coney Island while sojourning there j during a honeymoon trip last week. J Snowbirds are what they call the winter swimmers at Coney, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoke, decided they wanted to flock together as birds of that feath er for just once in their life. So in the.v plunged, shivered for a minute or thereabouts, and then made it hot i feet—or was it coldfeat?—for a steam heat pipe. ! There's quite a romance in the wed | ding of Miss Leltzel and her young Lochinvar who came out o' the West. , Hoke is a government forest ranger in Montana, and :u< Cupid or Luck would have it, he never saw a woman's eyes that appealed to him half so much as the stars in the midnight skies of the faraway West—until Fate brought him East. Hoke at one time was a resident of Allison Hill, this !city, and for auld times sake, he hop ped a Pullman about three years ago to visit relatives and friends who re [side near Newville. At a country hop the met THE girl. Correspondence helped friendship ripen into love and so Hoke came East once more for the wedding ceremony. The happy couple will live In Montana, where they will go following trips to the Gettysburg battlefield, several Southern cities and other points of interest. Fourth Reformed Church to Observe 21st Anniversary The congregation of the Fourth Re formed Church, Sixteenth and Market streets, will observe the twenty-first anniversary Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Homer S. May, will present special sermons on the work of the church and outline plans for the future. The morning service will begin at 10.45 o'clock and the evening one at 7.30. Professor John Cover, who has charge of the choir, will lead the music, which has been chosen specially for the anniversary exercises. The Rev. Mr. May, pastor of the church, has been in charge of the con gregation almost six years and since ■1909 the membership has more than doubled. The present congregation was organized July 23, 1893, and in corporated February 23, 1594. To Address Men. —The Rev. Edwin E. Curtis, pastor of Westminster Pres byterian Church, will speak at the men's gospel meeting Sunday after noon at 3.30 o'clock in the V. M. C. A. linked I lean Supper.—A hot biscuit and baked bean supper win be given in the social hall of the T"ifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church this even ing between 5 and 8 o'clock by the Sunday school class taught by Mrs. J. W. Finton and known as the Pearl Seekers Society. Game Warden Ends Taxidermy Raid Thirty-six birds, more or less indif ferently mounted by persons who have taken correspondence instruction from the west in taxidermy, reached the ottice of the State Game commission this morning and illustrate the manner in which the law is violated. No one can kill or mount protected birds with out State authority and their sale is prohibited in Pennsylvania. The lot was confiscated In Blossburg. This collection, which was sent by Er. Kalhfus to the State Museum, in cluded a number of birds of great value to farmers, which had probably been killed by some one ignorant of the destruction and its effect and also unaware of the law's provisions. In the lot were the rose breasted grosbeak, one of the most valuable insect destroyers: woodcock, cedar wax wing, screech owl, Baltimore ori ole, scarlet tanager, shore bird, snowy bunting, ruffed grouse, quail, turtle dove, chestnut warbler, which was on its nest: red headed woodpecker, the taxidermist having killed the bird and all of its young: yellow bellied wood pecker and hairy woodpecker. Dr. Kalbfus and State Zoologist Sur face said that they had never known as complete a collection of valuable birds to the farmer to be gathered up. Grundy Will Talk Over Child Labor Joseph R. Grundy, of Bristol, presi dent of the State Manufacturers' Asso ciation, will take up details of child labor and other legislation with Gov ernor Brumbaugh late to-day. An ap pointment for him to call has been made at the executive department— and he will probably set forth his views on the pending child labor legis lation and discuss the continuation school proposition with the Governor. George W Norris, director of wharves, docks and ferries of Philadel phia. also has an appointment with the Governor for to-day to discuss legisla tion. Owing to numerous appointments with people who are coming to discuss legislation the Governor will not go to Philadelphia for the week-end to day but will probably go to-morrow. The Governor will take up the bill appropriating half a million to pay the expenses of combatting the foot and mouth disease later in the # day. This bill was prepared by the 'state Livestock Sanitary Board officials and will be approved. Republicans Declare Ship Purchase Measure Is Dead By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Feb. 19.—The Senate to-day began consideration of the appropriation bills, the govern ment ship purchase bill having gone to conference, there to remain until February 2 7. In the meantime, in accordance with the agreement between the Senate Democratic leaders and the Repub licans, the big supply measures are to lie taken up and pressed to passage in order to avoid an extra session of Congress. The first of the appro priation bills to come up to-day was the legislative, executive and judicial bill. The understanding was brought about as the result of the failure of the Democratic leaders to get a vote on the shipping bill. The Republicans have given assurances that they will not filibuster against the appropriation measures. in the event that the shipping bill when it emerges from conference on February 2 7 is still unsatisfactory to | the Republicans, they probably will j renew their filibuster and kill the ! measure. The Republicans now insist I that the bill is deadi Leaders believe there will be no extra session of Con gress. PLMI TO CHE ' SOTHffIIVUf Elaborate Program Arranged by Market Square Presbyterian Sunday School On Sunday morn-! ing special ser-] ciai services will j mark the ninety-, ninth anniversary I .. of Market Square .* J. * Presbyterian Sun-! » yCfg day school. A com- j • 'IM.. niittee. consisting I ' .'1 /lU the minister, the I - JTaHI Rev. William B. I ktW! Mjji' Cooke, and the gen- j eral superinten dent. Judge S. J.j M. McCarrell. ap- : [HIT pointed by the ses- 1 ■ T slon, has arranged ! lan order of service appropriate to the occasion. The several departments of the school will meet as usual at 9.45 and have their regular lessons, closing a little early in order to march into the church at 10.45, when the anniversary service will be held. The primary department, in charge of Mrs. W. F. Harris, Miss Reily, Miss Sprenkle, Mrs. Ross Hickok, Mrs. Det weiler. Miss Allison. Mrs. Davies, Miss Edith Miller, Miss Moltz. Miss Stack pole. Mrs. Chayne and Mrs. Elder, will occupy the platform. The junior department is in the hands of Miss Anna C. Weir, superintendent emerita. Miss Roberta E. Orth, superintendent, and these officers: Miss A. R. Kelker. Miss Annie Miller, Mis Mabel Witten myer. Miss Margaret Dale, George Roberts, and George R. Motfltt. The officers of the intermediate depart ment are: Miss Caroline R. Keefer, superinten dent; Miss Gatherine Miller, assistant: Miss Elizabeth Falinestock and Miss Emily Cummings. secretaries; Miss Lois Booker, pianist, and Stanley Brown, treasurer. The senior department has S. J. Mc- Carrell as superintendent; Charles W. Foster, assistant: Marshall Blair Gour ley. John S. Spicer, and Paul M. Rich ards as secretaries; Samuel W. Flem ing. treasurer; Gwilym Watkins, chor ister: Miss Mary B. Robinson, pianist, and B. Edward Taylor, W. S. Taylor, Harvey Miller, and W. H. Myers, li brarians. Miss Caroline R. Moffitt is in charge of the home department, and C. W. Foster of the class for Chineese. Plans for the celebration of the cen tennial next year are being consid ered. Communicants' Class. The second of the Friday night lectures on "The Foundations of the Christian Faith" will be given this evening at 7.30 in the Market Square church by the minister, the Rev. William B. Cooke. Following the first subject, "I Believe in God," the second subject to be given to-night will be "Our Lord Jesus." All are welcome to these services, which are intended especially for new church members. Stough Choir Sings.—A large num ber of visitors were present last even ing at the services in the Church of the Brethren, Hummel street, when the 100 persons from the Stough choir sang revival hymns. The Rev. W. A. Conner, of Harrisonburg, Va., spoke. I.<-nten Orgnn Recital. —The first of Lenten organ recitals in the St. Steph en's Episcopal Church, will be given to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. These will be held during the Lent sea son each week. Hold Reception For Pastor.— The Rev. C. O. Henderson was master of ceremonies at the reception given last evening to the Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham, pastor of the St. Paul's Bap tist Church, by the congregation. A banquet was served in the vestry af terward. Church of God Activities. —The Rev. H. Bickel. of Pottstown, gave a short address to the members of the new ly organized men's Bible class of the Green Street Church of God. The Rev. C. H. Grove assisted by the Rev. O. J. Farling, has baptised a number of the Stough converts of the Stough cam paign. The ladies' Bible class will give a Washington tea to-morrow evening at Third and Boas streets. Special Masses Feature Lent at the Cathedral During the lenten season the follow ing program of religious functions is being observed at St. Patrick's Cathe dral: Throughout the week there will be masses every morning at 6.30 anu 8 o'clock. Evening services will be held twice a week, namely, rosary, sermon and benediction, Wednesday, and sta tions of the cross, with benediction, Friday evenings, at 7.45 o'clock. Sunday, February HI, a special se ries of spiritual exercises, usually known as a mission, will open in the cathedral at the high mass, 10.30 a. m. These exercises will continue to March 2. They will be conducted by the Kev. Albert J. Stern, of New York, a well known missionary and a companion of the Redemptorist Order. During this time the morning serv ices will be as above noted for week days of Lent and in addition there wlil be a sermon and instruction every evening at 7.45. The objects of a mission, as ex plained on the leaflets distributed in the cathedra! on the subject, are to arouse the lukewarm to a life of fervor, "In spirit fervent, seeking the Lord" (Rom. xii, 11); to encourage those who are in sin to make their peace with God, "a contrite and humble heart. O Lord, thou wilt not despise" (Ps. 8, 19), and to reclaim those who have grown careless in the practice of their religion, who have chosen "strange gods," in the form of vices, to whom they give their wor ship, in place of the God who created and afterward redeemed mankind. In his invitation the Rev. M. M. Has sett says: "To all of these classes the message of the mission may be summed up In these words of Holy Writ: 'Delay not to be converted to the Lord, for His wrath shall come on a sudden, and in the time of ven geance He will destroy thee* (Eccl. v, 8). But at the same time those well disposed to reform their lives are en couraged to do so by such familiar examples of God's kindness to repent ant sinners, as may be noted in the parables of the lost sheep and the re turned prodigal. All who feel a wish, therefore, to amend their lives or to increase their fervor are invited to as sist at his ten-day mission, with the assurance that if they hut co-operate with the grace of God it shall profit them unto overlasting life." Senators to Probe the Ship Lobby Five senators have been named to make an investigation or reports that there has been a lobby of American ship owners in Washington to pre vent the passage of the bill for the purchase of ships for operation by the federal government. It was intimated in the Senate debate on the bill that powerful New York financial interests had obtained options on some interned German merchant ships, and would undertake to sell them to the govern ment in case the bill passed. SPECIAL ONE DAY CLEARANCE SALE Tomorrow, Saturday, Feb. 20th, 1915, We Will Sell CA r* M. 25 LADIES'AND MISSES' rffc W A A 50 lOatS COATS, all sizes, worth up . t |||| 25 Ladies' and Misses' Coats, f/) Worth up to $20.00 t 35 Ladies' and Misses' Suits, it* 1 O Eft Worth up to $30.00, For ... *P 1 COST AND PROFIT ARE BOTH FORGOTTEN Marks Copelin, 3l N - Second st - Panama Exposition Will Open Tomorrow at Noon; Wilson to Give Signal Special to The Telegraph Sun Francisco, Feb. 19.—An elec tric spark jumping across the the con tinent will open the Panama-Pacific International Exposition at noon to morrow, Pacifiqrcoast time. In the White House at Washington, the President will press a button anil the aerials of • the (treat government radio station at Arlington will snarl and splutter. The vibrations will be received an infinitesimal fraction of a second later by a commercial station on the shores of San Francisco bay, where they will be relayed by wire to a receiving instrument on the expo sion grounds. As soon as the signal is received, the " heels will begin to turn and the foun-j tains to play: the gates will swing; open and a procession of citizens with the mayor at their head, will march on to the grounds. At the same time President Charles C. Moore, of the exposition company, will inform President Wilson by word of mouth, over a telephone line already set up and waiting, that the wireless flash has been received and the exposi tion is open. In return President Wil son will send his greetings and good I wishes. Cabinet Says Situation Is Not as Threatening as Had Been Reported Washington, Feb. 19.—After the cabinet meeting to-day, is was said, it was considered that the situation be tween Germany and the United States was not at all threatening and that the administration had no fear that any American ship would be sunk. The suggestion of Germany in the latest note to the United States that means be found for identifying and safeguarding American ship venturing into the war zone was understood to have been taken up. It was agreed, however, that the American govern ment has no authority to order ships to adopt such measures as taken in Holland and the Scandinavian coun tries which include the painting of the nationality of the ship in large letters on each side. "It was understood, however, that inquiries will be sent to Maritime in surance companies to learn if any measures are contemplated for iden tifying neutral ships. ectficatioKagh fsoteroandatwkSt a 9h Kindergartners Observe • Washington's Birthday Washington's birthday was observed this morning by the pupils of Saint Andrew's kindergarten with special exercises in the parish house at Nine teenth and Market streets. The pro gram was witnessed by many visitors. The feature of the special exercises was a patriotic drill, the children sing ing an appropriate song. Under the direction of the teacher, Miss Eliza beth L. Hilleary, and her assistant, Miss Marie L. Getter, the kinder gartners each donned a cocked hat of bright 'ed i> aper and a crepe sash of navy blue, which had been made by the children themselves during the past week. Then they drilled about the school room, led by one of their number. FRANK JAMES' KXPI.OITS TO UK II I'HI (CI) WITH HIM By Associated Press Kansas City. Mo., Feb. 19. Many stories of the tenacity with which Frank James, the former outlaw and member of the Jesse Jameß gang, who died at his home near Excelsior Springs, yesterday, were told here to day. A writer, long a friend of the former bandit, in company with a pub lisher visited James several years ago to get information to be used in a book. "1 promised the Governor of Mis souri when I surrendered to him," (James told the publisher, "that I would never write a book about myself or per mit It to be written." Though he was said to have been of fered SIO,OOO. James kept his promise, and his knowledge of the details of seventeen years of wild life will be burled with him. CHILD GETS SICK GROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach or bowels A laxative to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged tip with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." then don't worry, be cause it Is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poi son, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of tho bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A tbnrouah "inside cleansing" is ofttimes all tnat Is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that It is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." —AdvarUaement. COUNTY WILL REPAIR BRIDGE AT 19TH ST. i Commissioners Direct Engineer to Inspect P. and R. Viaduct at Supt. Lynch's Request ■. rn " bridge crossing the Philadelphia and Heading: railroad tracks with a view to ascertaining what repairs will be necessary in a general overhauling of the structure. Mr. .Lynch stated that the bridge was in need of attention and advised the inspection. The commissioners refer red the matter to C. E. Hershey, the county engineer, and the repairs will be authorized as soon as the report of his inspection is received. Realty IVnnsfcrs.—Realty transfers yesterday included the following: E. M. Hershey to B. F. Sheesley, Lower Paxton, $1; J. W. lilfe, trustees, to Charles H. Bergner, $900; and to S. C. Peters, et al, $1; Arabella Kite to Jacob Rife, $1; J. F. Rife to Arabella Rife, $1; all Middletown properties; P. Keiter, administrator, to B. Ochenrid er, Washington township, $131; Elda R. Reese to John C. Giede, 1312 North Third street, SIO,OOO. Court Omy Won't Have Holiday.— Despite the fact that practically all the court and city offices will observe Monday, Washington's birthday, as a holiday, the Dauphin county court will sit to begin the mid-February session of Common Pleas court. Tipstaves for the session were announced to-day as follows: John Pottorf, Robert W. Green. M. F. Graham, Joshua Porter, Kichard Chellew. Hugh McCloskev. Preston Quam. Henry C. Winters, Harry Matt is. James Hurst, William Lockley, John Young, David Charles, Levi Crigg and Frederick Darrow. Thirteenth Ward I»ro|terty at Pub lic Sale. A two-and-a-half-story frame house and lot and an adjoining lot on Twenty-tirst-and-a-half street, Thirteenth ward, will be sold at public auction at 1.30 o'clock March 17 on the courthouse steps by George W. Palmer, through his counsel, Attorney F. M. Ott. Tecli Students to Survey nt Alms house. A group of students of Tech nical high school ivho arc members of the surveying corps will visit the re gion of the county almshouse to-mor row to "run a chain" in the neighbor hood as a part of the week's lesson. At the Register's Office. Register of Wills Danner yesterday afternoon granted letters of administration on the estate of Nicholas M. Savastio to Leonard B. Savastio. Savastio was a native of Derry township. | BEHAVED LIKE WILD .MAX George Wagner, a boarder at 540 Race street, was held by Mayor John K. Royal this afternoon to answer a charge of assault and battery. Wag ner is charged with hitting his board ing mistress. Mrs. David Baker. It was testified that Wagner behaved like a wild man and was drunk. If Mrs. Baker insists on the assault and battery charge the case will go to court: if not. a fine will be imposed. y~ =~\ / The Last Call \ One More Week of the RED TAG SALE If You Are Interested in Big Shoe Values at Low Prices then you will want some of our shoes before the Sale closes. Next week we take our Annual Inventory; there fore Saturday will be your opportunity to secure these values and save money on your shoe bill. HEED THE CALL 20th CENTURY SHOE CO. "Shoes That Wear'' * Market Square GETS LIFE SENTENCE Akron, Ohio, Feb. 19.—Under a plea of guilty, Harry Boomer, former gro cery clerk, was to-day sentenced in common pleas court to life Imprison ment for the murder of Miss Vinnie Becker, a mission worker. Boomer hacked the young woman to death with a hatchet which was found stick ing in her skull when her brother dis covered the murder. I \r—— ———————> Spring News For Ladies B. Bloom has returned from New York with a choice selection of tailor-made suits and dresses for the Spring season. These ready to-wear garments will be intro duced at unusual reductions in or der to promote early buying for the Spring season. That means a big savins and gives you the new Spring styles ready to wear on the lirst beautiful Spring day. Custom tailoring, peerless in fit and fashion, ordered before the rush season begins, to twenty . per cent, less than regular prices. (s 810 North Third St. QUIT MEAT WHEN ! KIDNEYS BOTHEf! j Take a Glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder trou bles you No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid, which excites the kidneys, they become, overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma tism, headaches, liver trouble, nerv ousness, diziness. sleeplessness and uri nary disorders come from sluggish kid neys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if I the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act line. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litliiu, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent litliia-water drink which everyono should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and tho blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers