6 Bloom's Clearance Sale This month'we MUST clear out our present huge stock of Coats, Suits and Dresses. This will be a month of genuine bargain-giving in Suits especially. Some of them can really be worn as Spring Suits and a saving of from a half to two-thirds can be made by buying now. Our Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses are watting to take th* places of our present stock; consequently, everything must go quickly, and these prices will do it. SUlTS—worth from $25 to $35, are now marked SIO.OO to $12.50 COATS—worth from $lB to $35, are now marked $9.00 to $17.50 DRESSES—worth from sls to $25, are now marked.... $9.50 to $12.50 SKIRTS —worth $5 to $9, are now marked $3.50 to $5.50 WAISTS, in Crepo de Chine, Georgette, Taffetas and hand some Tub Silks have also been reduced for this Mid-Winter Clearance. Prices are positively the lowest in the city. $2.98 values, now $1.48 $3.98 values, now $2.4K $5.00- values, now $3.48 SS.OO values, now $5.00 Saves In Buying —■ Third St. DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR FALL OUT 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in few moments. Vvuuin Leu miliums utlei uu appli cation of Danderine you can not tind a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, line and downy at first — yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine Immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The.effect is amaz ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair Is as pretty and soft as any— that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment —-that's all— you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of It if you will just try a lit tle Danderine. GETTYSBURG STUDENTS RETURN Samuel S. Froehllch, George Widder, Harry Kote, Chester M. Buflington, Ralph Mickey, Ernest Diffenbaugh, Paul Clouser, George Shillinger. Paul Laudenslager, Robert Wolf, Wilbur and Russell Lindsay have returned to Gettysburg College after a holiday vacation spent at their homes. r- iF YOU HAD * rf&c* NECK AS LONG A 8 THIB FELLOW. Ira AND HAD || SORE THROAI fsl TONS I LINE |VII would quickly relieve it. % A 25c. and 50c. Hospital Size, st " ORUQCiaT DR. WM. SEIBERT HOUCK has ppened offices, 1517 North Second street, for the prac tice of OBSTETRICS nntl GYNECOLOGY r A Plata without a poof, which i1o/ not lntarfeia with fast* or (peach. <t mit Roorucss^ Hat* l repaired whtu 70a watt. fzs "" MAPIfSC DENTAL NIHUIV O OFFICES, 111 MARKET HTitKlC'r Oh> Bvralan THURSDAY EVENING, Central High School Notes The election of otileers-held yester day by the senior class resulted in Paul Selsam and Kdward Hilton re ceiving a tie vote for president, to be decided at a meeting in chapel next Monday at 12.15. Miss Margaret Ros ier was elected secretary. The junior class held Its election this afternoon. Editor-in-Chief Geiger and Business Manager Caldwell plan to have many interesting features for the January issue of the Argus, appearing about the 20th. The percentage of students reading the Argus this year is excep tionally large, subscribing to the school paper being a duty that every student should recognize. The Centrallans are planning for their entertainment, the announce ment of which will be a surprise to their friends. MR. AM) MRS. MARSHALL HONOR GUESTS AT INFORMAL DANCE Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss of 507 North Front street, will entertain In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Marshall of Rydal, Pa., at an informal j dance this evening at the Civic Club. ! The Sara Lemer Orchestra will play 1 for the dancers. Albert Kamer of 1100 North Sec- I ond street, was host the other evening for a few friends at his home. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER | Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson Hickolc will entertain at dinner this evening lor Mr. and .Mrs. Robert McCreath of 1909 North Front street, who were recently married. Miss Audrey Ilefflefinger of 416 i South Thirteenth street, is spending the winter months in Orlando, Florida. She is registered at the Empire Hotel, , during her stay. Miss Bessie Capin of* 201 Ilerr street, has returned home after visit ing friends in New York City. Miss Nancy Steel of 1154 Mulberry street is home after a visit with rela- I tives in Altoona. Miss Edith Denny has resumed her studies at Irving College after a holi day vacation spent at her home, 27 Evergreen street. Mrs. George W. Heaps and daugh ter, Miss Laura Heaps, of the Etter apartments, 1515 Derry street, has re turned home after visiting relatives in Reading. BACK TO PRIN.CETON John Shaffer Senseman, M. Thomas Sewell Hargest. 11, David Rittenhouse ! Sliotwell, Paul Orth, Evan Jones Mlll ! er, James H. Stewart and John Q. j Stewart, have resumed their studies at Princeton University, Princeton, N. J„ after spending the holiday re j cess at their homes here. RETURNS TO NEW HAVEN Stewart Koser, assistant professor in the Bacteriological Department of Yale University has returned to New Haven, Conn., after spending the Christmas holiday vacation with his father, Dr. Alexander S. Koser, 1114 North Second street. TO LECTURE IN CAMBRIDGE Dr. J. P. Bill, an instructor of the Harvard University medical school, has returned to Boston after a holiday visit with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. George E. Bill, 819 North Third street. Dr. Bill has been engaged to give a series of lectures on "Preventive Medi cine" at the Sargent School of Phys ical Culture, Cambridge, Mass., during the winter. Harry E. Weitzel, of 2049 Penn street, spent the week in Philadelphia at the home of Mrs. E. E. Freeland, j Dakota street. Miss Hazel Robertson, of Cleveland, Ohio, was a holiday guest of the Misses [ Wilson, Woodbine street. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gregory, of Pittsburgh, spent several days with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Woods, of Market street. Miss Gertrude Reese, of Philadel phia. and Miss Margaret Upp, of Wrightsville, were recent guests of Miss Miriam Galbraith at Paxtang. i HOSTESS TO CLI P. Mrs. B. W. Gilbert, of 2259 North Sixth street, was hostess for the Tues day Club, of which she is a memwr, at this week's meeting. The guest of honor was Miss Estellc Drake, of Boston. VISITORS FROM MISSOURI Earl Llnd, oT Moberly, Mo., division freight agent of the Wabash Railroad with Mrs. Llnd made a brief holidaj visit to Mrs. Lind's aunt, Mrs. M. J. Stackpole, 1948 North Fifth stheet, and other relatives in the city. MOTHERSjJO THIS- When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests Ho telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Mus terole at hand to give prompt, sure re lief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ARRANGE SHOWER FOR CIVIC CLUB House Committee Asks For Gifts of China, Silver and Linen at a Tea The house committee of the llarrls burg Civic Club has arranged a tea and shower for Monday afternoon, January 8, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the clubhouse, the guests to bring giftsi of linen, silver or china for the tea room. There is so much entertaining p.t the club and so little to do it with, and it is felt that the household supplies can be easily increased with but small expense on the part of the members. Speciab designs for the china and sil ver have been selected so that all will be alike and members of the house committee will gladly tell where they may be found. The linens desired are lunch cloths and tea napkins. It will be great fun Monday after noon to welcome the guests, some with cups and saucers dangling from their muffs, others carrying plates, great platters or vegetable dishes. Thesi'ver l'orks for various courses, and spoons of all kinds, will Jingle like the New Year's bells, and like them, too, "ring in the new." Some will prefer to bring a small contribution of money and let the committee complete the sets in this way. On the house committee are Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, chairman, tele phone 4584; Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, Miss Fanny M. Eby, Mrs. George A. Gorgas, Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. William K. Bailey, Miss Katharine Cox, Mrs. Edwin S. Herman and Mrs. George E. Etter. LEAVE FOR ECUADOR Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sheaffer left for Guayaquil, Ecuador, South America, after having spent a several months vacation here. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MEETING A joint meeting of the official board and officers of the Sunday school of the Church of Christ at Lemoyne will be held to-morrow evening and all representatives are urged to be pres ent to transact important business. JUNIOR C. E. SUPERINTENDENTS There will be a conference of all superintendents of the junior Christian Endeavor societies of the city to-mor row evening at 8 o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of God. Miss Emily Ed wards will be in the chair. NEW SPANISH CLASSES Beginners classes in Spanish were organized last evening at the Y, W. C. A. with Mrs. Melvin Menges teacher. They will meet hereafter on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6.45 o'clock. Others desiring to join may come to a regular meeting and the first work will be given them. LITTLE IjAD KNOWN HERE GRACES CHRISTMAS ISSUE Harrisburgers are interested in the Christmas edition of The Headlight, a bright little publication of the Rail road Y. M. C. A. of West Detroit, Mich., which has for its frontispiece a hilarious photo of young Thomas Jay Vinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jay A inton, of Detroit., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, of Locust street. The youngster is also a grandson of the late G. J. Vinton, of the former Vinton Contracting and Building Company, of Detroit, who was prominently and influentially iden tified during his life with the Y. M. C. A. of Detroit. Miss Jennie Green, of Philadelphia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. J. Kreid ler, at 1203 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Petjr Thatcher,, of Pittsburgh, were New Year's visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Dunn, of Penn street. Russell H. Lindsay, 1706 State street, who spent the Christmas holidays with his parents at his home, returned yes terday to Lehigh University. Miss Hazel Webb and John Krepps, of North Sixth street, have returned to their homes after spending the week-end at Carlisle. Miss Eleanor Earle, of South Beth lehem. has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire. 5 South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hepford, of Colebrook, have removed to Enola where Mr. Hepford has accepted a po sition with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Miss Martha Trace, extension secre tary of the Germantown Y. W C A has returned after spending the holi days with her mother, Mrs. Emma Trace. 227 State street. Miss Ethel Warner has returned to New York city after visiting her sis ter. Mrs. Stanley A. Zweibel, at the Commercial Bank Apartments. Family Long Separated Meets in Happy Reunion At a family reunion during the holi days held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shartzer, Penbrook in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. W Cr'um who were recently married, six broth ers and sisters met for the l rat time after a separation of 16 years since the death of their parents. At the dinner party were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shartzer and children HM-old and Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Wil 11am Crum and children. Stanley and Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Crum and daughter, Mabel Lillian Crum' Miss Lilli&n Crum and Miss Mary Crtim. They were very pleasantly enter tained by selections on a vlctrola and *>y readings by the Misses Mary and Lillian Crum. VALE BASKETBALL TEAM TO BE ENTERTAINED HERE Members of the Yale basketball team playing here to-morrow in the Chestnut Street Auditorium will be entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs William Elder Bailey at their 4iome Front and South streets, air. Bailey s an alumnus of Yale. After the game the Yale men will attend the subscription dance at the Civic Club with members of the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Jones of 28 South Eighteenth street, announce the birth of a son. Warren Allen Jones, Jr., January 1, 1917. Mrs Jones was formerly Miss Delia Shep ley, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Lutz of 42 2 South Fourteenth street, announce the birth of a son, Frederick F Lutz. Jr., Tuesday, January 2, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Solomtm, of Shamokln, announce the birth of a 'laughter, Sylvia Annette Solomon, on Wednesday, January 3, 1817. Mrs Solomon was Miss Minnie Rochman of this city, prior to her marriage. HARRISBURG ftfjjlfta TELEGRAPH New Year's Houseparty Pleasantly Entertained The Misses Christine and Sara Jane Schilling pleasantly entertained a week-end houseparty in honor of C. M. Baish of Altoona. One of the many events arranged for the happiness of the guests was a midnight supper at the meeting of the old and new years. In the party were the Misses Cella Gardner, Clara Anderson, Charlotte Stewart, Marie Miller, the Misses Schilling, Marietta Schilling, Miss Mc- Closkey, John Tomlinson, Albert Sawyer, Charles Reed, Clement Glaser, C. M. Baish, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schill ing. BUSY WORKERS MEET The Busy Workers' class of Ot terbein Sunday school held their monthly meeting at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Sllke, 2155 North Fourth street. After a short business session a social hour was enjoyed and refresh ments were served to Mrs. Jennie Brownawell, Mrs. Minnie Warfel, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Madaline Ritter, Mrs. Mary Miller, Miss Mary Stam baugh, Mrs. Alice Miller, Miss Helen Eickelberger, Mrs. Sarah Boyd, Miss Marjorie Miller, EaM Miller and Pierce Hunsicker. Nursery Home Thanks For Christmas Gifts The Nursery Home desires to thank the following dofiors for their most generous gifts to the Home at Christ mas time: Mrs. J. K. White, Miss Dorothy Hur lock, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Catherine Sutch, Masonic Consistory, Mrs. A. C. Stamm, Mrs. H. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Janes, Mrs. P. I. Beltz, Mrs. P. G. Deiner, Mrs. C. P. Turner, Dr. Dickinson, Mrs. Hand shaw, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Miss N?ttie Hemperly, Mrs. Curtin Coble, airs. Wm. Haln, West End Kindergarten, Daniel Pollock, Mr. Koenig, Comrades in Service, Presbyterian Sunday School, James Barker, Mrs. G. E. Hawes, William McDowel, The Com imonweal Club, Mrs. Samuel Gardner, Harry P. Riley, Dorcas Sewing Club, Miss E. M. Sprenkle, John Hotter, i Mrs. Cocklln, Mies Catherine Beidlg man, Mrs. C. B. Miller, Mrs. Charles M.. Froeliek, Witman and Schwarz, Mr. Minard, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Elks Lodge, Miss Wright, Baco:i & Co., Mrs. Augustus Wildman, The Seller School, Mrs. Hubley, Mrs. D. W. Hawkins, Mrs. Poulton, Bow man & Co., Dives, Pomeroy & Stew art, the Misses Poulton, and John Corl. STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS STEEL PRESSURE DOES NOT RELAX Central Western Furnacemen to Meet at Cleveland to Dis euss Relief Measures The new year opens with the pres sure upon steel works and blast fur naces hi no degree relaxed with a nota bly large Inquiry for ship plates, 150,- 000 tons being now before Eastern mills. At the same time the difficul ties of production and of moving mill products have grown more acute, cur tailment of output amounting in some cases to 25 per cent. Many more blast furnaces have had to bank in the past week, after a precarious operation in most of December. Central Western furnacemen are meeting in Cleveland this week to discuss measures of re lief. Summarizing the situation the Iron Age of to-day says: "When every ton of output is needed, the industry Is entering on a period of increasingly uncertain deliveries. All the railroad buying of cars and loco motives in recent months will give no relief for the winter, for war work found a hold last year in car and loco motive plants when railroad buying was backward. "Highly significant of the expansion in the demands upon our steel works In the year are the statistics of new steel capacity provided In 1916. A total of 103 open hearth furnaces completed in twelve months added 4,205,000 tons a year to the country's capacity; yet prices advanced more rapidly in the second half than in the first half of the year. Beyond all precedent is thb amount of new steel capacity under construction at the beginning of 1917. From a total of 72 open hearth furnaces 11 converters for duplexing and two purely Bessemer steel plants now birilding or projected, en annual out put of 5,015,000 tons a year is ex pected. The showing starts an inter esting speculation as to the relation of steel supply and demand when war buying stops. "While only five new blast furnaces with 800,000 tons yearly capacity were added in 1916, there are now 25 under construction, with a capacity of 4,100,- 000 tons a year. "Pigiron production for the 31 days of December fell considerably below that for November with one day less. Telegraphed returns from practically every furnace show 3,171,087 tons for December or 102,293 tons a day, against 3,311,811 tons In November, or 110,394 tons a day. "So many furnaces were banked on January 1 that the capacity active on that day Is not a criterion of Janu ary production. Our statistics show 311 furnaces active at the opening of the month with capacity of 101,975 tons a day, against 322 furnaces December 1 with capacity of 108,127 tons a day." MOOSE PLANNING MEETING FOU TUESDAY. JANUARY 25 Arrangements for a moving picture show of "The Mooseheart," the Moose home near Chicago, have been com pleted by the local order of Moose. The exhibition will be held Tuesday evening, January 16, in the Strand The ater. Preparations are under way for the initiation of a large class of new ap plicants for membership into the lodge in the V. M. 11. A. Hall, Thursday even ing, January 25. This meeting will be attended by Thomas John, dictator of Trenton, N. J.. Moose lodge and W. W. Maher, of Trenton. STEELTON CLUB DINNER A venison dinner will be given to members of the Steelton Club and their friends in the clubrooms In Front street this evening. A committee is In charge of the affairs and has arranged a program for the entertainment of the guests. WATER HOARD MEETING A meeting of the water board will be held In the counctl chamber to-mor row afternoon at 1.30 'o'clock. SCHOOLGIRLS ARE GUESTS OF HONOR Holiday Gaieties Ending With Dance For the Very Younger Set The school girls and boys had a jolly time last evening at the little dancing party Mrs. Alarlin E. Olmsted and Mrs. Ross Anderson Hlckok gave for their daughters, Miss Gertrude Olmsted, a student at Foxcroft, Va., and Mies Jane Hickok, of the West over School, Connecticut. • Simplicity marked the decorations of the Civic Club ballroom, rosebuds Ln baskets relieving the greenery of the festoons und ferns. Some of the older men were glad to be invited tb the party and had many a merry dance with the "flappers." There were surprises galore for the young folks in the refreshments and dances. Kecelving were Mrs. Olmßted, Mr. and Mrs. Hickok, Mr. and Airs. l<"ran cis Jordan Hall. On the invitation list were the Misses Helen Davis, Alary Emily Bai ley, Atargaret Bullitt, Eliza Bailey, Mary Kunkei, Mary Hawes, Elizabeth Ziegler, Elizabeth Brant, Jean Cham berlin, Kato Darlington, Gertrude Olmsted, Mary Aliddleton, Frances Boss and Elizabeth Boss, of Phila delphia; Janie Hickok, Dorothy Cox, Alineda Herman and Dorothy Hur lock; Miss Sarah F. Hastings, Edward Herman. George Bailey, Charles D. Bailey, 3d, Christian Jennings, Wil liam Meyers, Dantel Kunkei, William Bailey, Gilbert Bailey, Robert Schriner, Frank Payne, Jr., John Waliis. Dane 8. Hart, Jr., Alger Bailey, Marlin E. Olm sted, Jr., John C. Kunkei, 3d, Harold Fox, H offer Detweiler, Cleveland Hicks, Franklin Etter, Mercer Tate, Robert Mercer, Donald Hale, William Galbraith, Donald Oenslager, Albert Stackpole, Samuel Fleming, Frank J. Brady, Willard Oenslager and Vance C. McCormick. WOI.FE-MILLER BRTDAI; Miss Viola Miller and Ray Elchart Wolfe, both of Shiremanstown, were united in marriage at the United Brethren parsonage at Shepherdstown by the Rev. A. B. Mower, Tuesday, January 2. Both young people have a wide circle of friends. Aliss Pauline Sheaffer has returned to Beechwood School after spending the holiday vacation with her parents in this city. 39,450,000 Tons of Pig Iron in 1916 Is Record New York, Jan. 4. The produc tion of pig iron in 1916 in this coun try is estimated at 39,450,000 tons by the Iron Age to-day. The previous high year was 1913 with 30,966,152 tons and the 1916 production was 29,- 916,213 tons. A total of 103 open hearth furnaces completed in the 12 months, according to the same au thority, added 4,205,000 tons a year to the country's capacity; yet prices advanced more rapidly in the second half than in the first half of the year. Tho amount of new steel capacity under construction at the beginning of 1917 is declared to be "beyond all precedent." From a total of 72 open hearth furnaces, eleven converters for duplexing and two Bessemer steel plants now building or projected, an annual output of 5,015,000 tons a year is expected. Car Clings to Side of Bridge by Front Axle Six people had a narrow escape from death late yesterday afternoon when the automobile in which they were riding, broke down the guard rail of the Aqueduct bridge, near Mld dletown, and hung suspended over the side of the bridge by the front axle. Had the car gone entirely over the side the occupants would have been plunged into the Swatara creek, thirty feet below. Tho car was owned and driven by Edward Motter of Harris burg. In the car were Mr. Motter, his wife, a daughter, two grand chil dren and J. P. Morgan, of Miller Brothers and Company, Harrlsburg. The accident occurred when Mr. Motter tried to pass a team and his car became fastened in a rut. In an effort to get out of the hole In the road, the car was swung against the rail, which was not strong enough to withstand the force. The car was hoisted over the bridge by a force of men from the Middletown garage owned by F. S. Kerr, after several hours' work. Steelton Snapshots Nfw Kir* signal—Announcement was made by Fire Chief Malehorn yester day that three triple blasts of the fire whistle will be a signal for out-of-town calls and that it also will be a signal for all volunteer firemen to assemble at their firehouses to await orders from the chief. Return From Trip —Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. IJailey have returned from a trip to Atlantic City. FOLEY FUNERAL Funeral services for Richard Foley, 176 Frederick street, a resident of the borough for many years, who died early Tuesday morning will be held with.high mass In St. James' Catholic Church, North Front street, to-mor row morning at 9 o'clock. Members of the Holy Name Society of which Mi. Foley was a member, will march to the home this evening In a body. Burial will be made at Columbia to morrow. TO INSTALL OFFICERS Officers of the local Modern Wood man lodge, recently elected will be Installed at a meeting of the lodge to morrow evening in Red Men's Hall, Second and Walnut streets. M. H. WyckofT, State deputy of Harrlsburg, will preside. NEW COINS A supply of new half dollars was received by the Peoples' l<lational Bank yesterday. Other new coins are ex pected in a few days, the bank officials elate BRING NEGROES HERE About 50 Southern negroes were brought into town last night to work in the local steel plant. Two cars conveyed the Southerners here from Norfolk, Va. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap anbatitutM coat YOU HUM pile*. JANUARY 4, iyi/. How Publicity Mrs. Thomas -p— m Doctor Had Decreed Opera -111 tion, When She Read of f'.mp Mrs. Dunlap's Experience f 'jfipW" li Wf |\ Some time ago Mrs. R. C. Dunlap 1 IllHm d. W ri I of DeKafb, Mo., wrote to the St. Jo \il'! l 'iß ! 's ~' .ml * ~1tm tf scpli, Mo., News-Press telling how, V" 1 Ws?~ 31 '< f ly after years of suffering with stomach \ gkT .**■ Viu jfll 1/ trouble, she hud been relieved of a ~ J / quantity of gall stones and restored to t ''l health through using Fruitola and Info/' c C TL ""''i *gj Traxo. This letter was published and ItWvaloe I * yi read by Mrs. Georgia T?oe Thomas of 1 I Lancaster, Mo., who had been told by NAB'Mrtn /irC Uf> ) hor doctor, after months of treatment I UUn' for similar trouble, that nothing but — — _ an operation would save her. Mrs. Thomas Obtained Fruitola and Traxo from the drug store, and says: "Bv the time I had taken a month's treatment I felt like a new woman; the llrst dose of Fruitola brought a large number of gall stones and I am certain Fruitola and Traxo saved my life." Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formulas at the Pinus laboratories in Monticello, 111., and can be purchased in drug stores; a doctor's prescription Is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an Intestinal lubricant and disintegrates the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, discharging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's Intense relief. One dose is usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo Is a tonic alterative that is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, rundown system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer from stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois. Receiver Wants to Get Back $4,500 Paid Out to Glass Pot Co. In a petition to the Dauphin county court asking permission to begin pro ceedings against the Glass Rotary Pot Company to recover $4,500, James L. Adams, receiver for tho Dominion Trust Company, Pittsburgh, yesterday admitted that the money had origin ally been paid to the Glass Rotary Company by mistake as a trust fund claim. The order in which the pay ment of the $4,500 was directed was approved August 31, 1914. In the petition Receiver Adams said that when the affairs of the trust com pany were being settled, the $4,500 which represented the trust money the Glass Company had kept in the bank, was paid, presumably from a balance at hand because the fund was a trust fund. Since then according to Mr. Adams, he has discovered his mistake and asked the court's leave yesterday to rectify it. The court allowed 10 days to answer the rule. TO KEEP MILL AT MIDDLETOWN May Rebuild Hosiery Mill or Locate in Slone Market * House Following a conference with promi nent businessmen of Mlddletown yes terday afternoon, H. A. Romberger of Philadelphia, announced that he would keep the hosiery mill in the borough. The mill, in Pine street, which afforded employment for 200 persons, was destroyed by fire Tues day. Mr. Romberger, however, did not state whether he will rebuild on the' plot where the destroyed building stood or whether he will purchase the stone market house and have another story added to this for temporary quarters. It may be possible that Mr. Romberger will follow out the sugges tions of some of the businessmen and locate in the market house. This building is large enough, but is only one story in height. With an addi tional story erected it would be plenty large enough for the factory. Many of the employes who were thrown out of work on account of the fire are being taken care of by Mr. Romberger. Over 100 employes were sent to Newport and Lykens, other Romberger plants and given employ ment. In addition to this they were given an increase in wages of $2.50 a week and supplied with good living conditions. They will have work until the plant is finished here, which will be probably in the spring. A. C. Kohr, superintendent of the local plant will bo stationed at New port, and will have many of the local employes under • his care. Putman Brandt, one of the foremen is arrang ing work for some of the employes sent, to Lykens. A fortunate incident in connection with the fire was the fact that a large stock of yarn which was purchased when prices on this commodity were low was stored in another building and will be of extraordinary value to Mr. Romberger on account of the price of this material more than doubling itself since the purchase was made. COMMISSIONS TO DItAW HP ASiXI'AI. ItKrOltTS TONIGHT The annual report to be presented to council Monday night will be drawn up at a meeting of the Parks and Play grounds Commission In the council chamber this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Shade Tree Commission which will hold a session Immediately after the other meeting will draw up its annual report, to present to council. HAItniED AT BNHAUT Mrs. Martha A. Ilurst and Clarence W. Stone of Frederlcltburg. were mar ried at the home of the bride In En liaut, Sunday evening, by the Rev. Dan iel E. Rupley, pastor of the Salem Lu theran Church, Oberlin. The newly married couple will reside in Bressler. The bridegroom is employed at the Bethlehem Steel Company plant. ST. JAMES' BAZAR Arrangements for a bazar to be held by the St. James' Catholic church, Front street, are being completed daily. The bazar will be held from January 7 to 14, inclusive in Frey's Hall. One of the features of the bazar will be two acts of vaudeville every evening. "Men With Busin Investigate thin offer, devote spare time establishing permanent Income selling Sick and Accident Insurance. We want Salesmen, Freight or Passenger Conductors, Clerks, Fore men, Collectors or Men with some initiative to earn money. Best quality policies in America and prompt claim adjustments. An Old Line Company organized 1897, now 30 years old. Total for protection of policyholders nearly two million dollars. Dis trict Agents wanted In Dauphin, Perry and Cnmbcrland counties. Write letter to Continental Casualty Company, Branch Office, 809 Kun kel Building, Harrlsburg, Penna. BREAKS A COLD IN AHUM "Pape's Cold Compound" is pleasant and affords Instant Relief. A dose taken every two hours until' three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a cold. It promptly opens clogged-up noa triU and air passages in the head, stops nastv discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fev erishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore ness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb bing head! Nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drugstore. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get tho genuine. Don't accept something l-MIDDLETOWfI- - ■ 1 BIBLE CI,ASS OFFICERS At a meeting of the men's Bible class of the Methodist Church the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, H. S. Roth; vice-presi dent, R. P. Raymond; secretary, H. E. Moore; treasurer. Wesley Ruby. Tho Berean Bible school of the Presby terian church have also arranged their schedule for the ensuing year with the election of the following officers: President, the Rev. T. C. McCarrell; vice-president, E. L. Shlreman; secre tary, B. F. Longenecker; treasurer, Mrs. John T. Brady, and teacher, H. B. Gar ver. Sf.W FREIGHT AGENT W. S. Musser, former freight agent of the Columbia station of the Penn sylvania railroad, took charge of the local Pennsylvania station yesterday to succeed John A. Oehme who has been transferred to Coatesville. TO INSTALL OFFICERS Officers of the Perseverance Camp, 13,858, Modern Woodmen of America, recently elected, will be Installed at a meeting this evening. "I FEEL 10 YEARS YOUNGER" SHEXRIES Remarkable Recovery of RhctimuUa SulTerer Brought About By Master Medicine PAIN HAS VANISHED "I have suffered for a long time with rheumatism," says Mrs. Mary Brown, of 27 South Court St., llar risburg, Pa., "Mut for the past two years the torture has been almost un bearable and I do not know what would have become of me If Tanlao had not come to the rescue and driven away those awful aches and pains." "Actually I ached all over and I believe that every muscle and Joint In my body had a separate and in dividual pain. But of all, my back was the worst. Oh, how it did ache, why the pain was so intense that f had to pad my clothing in the back and I had to use a cane to get around. "Then to have Tanlac free me from this awful torture so quickly. It is really marvelous and sometimes X can hardly realize that all my aches and pains are gone. Why it makes mo feel ten years younger. I feel just grand. Ido not have to use my cano any more, my appetite has returned and I can go to bed and sleep like a child. "I certainly give heart-felt thanks to Tanlac for it has made me feel better than I ever dared hope to feel again." Tanlac. the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being specially introduc ed here at Oorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people i and explaining the merits of this mas ter medicine. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers