10 Rheumatism an Insidious Disease; Begins With Insignificant Pains Real Torture Bound to Follow If the First Warnings Are Not Heeded. Anyono afflicted with the pangs of Rheumatism will tell you that the first were hardly noticeable. Slight kt first, in fact too insignificant to be peeded, pains increasing very gradu ally, the disease had them firmly in Its grasp before they realized that they were its victim. Those who have been trying lini kients and other external applications vill find that they have not reached Ihe cause of the trouble, and that their Rheumatism Is back with them again. Increasing In severity as the days to by. 432 Market St. Extra Big Specials For Saturday From the Big Cut Rate Market Choice Lean Soft Rib 11c Fancy Tender Pot Roastl 2he Fresh Ground Hamburg 1 Steak I~C Fancy Chuck Roast. . .14c Choice Rib Roast ._• 16c Fancy Pin Bone Steak Choice Round Steak . 17c Yearling Stewing Lamb \2*C Lincoln Butterine . . 21c Buehler Bros. B c u o e ff B e f . %2c Watch Paper For Daily Specials. They Are Money Savers MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICE CHICAGO, ILL PACKING HOUSE PEORIA, ILU IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED BODIES TO BE REMOVED Lancaster, Pa,, Jan, 19, The trus tees of the Moravian Church have de rided to remove to Greenwood Ceme tery tho bodies interred in the Mora Bringing Up Father # "™ # * Copyright, 1917, International News Service *■ * By Mc err COLLY ? HERE COMES I V/HA.T ARE f V/UZ WAITIN' ¥ J f v/H/\T MAVF V ' WH ? ' "Tr - SHE SEE iJU. —jjH VOO CX)NC FEK>rou-1 SAW [d £& "YOU IN Vour P NOT W' 4* WV r/ I x | ft / FRIDAY EVENING, Don't overlook the first signs of Rheumatism. Prompt treatment is highly important, but the right treat ment is the only kind that will do you any good. Have you ever known of Rheumatism being cured by liniments, or other external applications? Mqst certainly not. Do not, therefore, make the mistake that many have, but bear in mind that external remedies positively cannot reach Rheumatism. It cannot be rubbed out of the blood. S. S. S. can bo relied upon to cleanse the blood and has been giving relief from Rheumatism for more than fifty years, and some of the most severe cases have yielded it. Write to-day and give full information about your case, and our medical adviser will give you advice without cost. Address Medical Department Swift Spocific Co., 22 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. vian Cemetery in North Prince street! the oldest burying ground in Lan caster, as it is to become part of the quarter-of-a-square site of the new post office building, More than COO bodies will have to be removed, ! COUNTY MUST PAY EXTRA ELECTION BILL I [Continued From First I'ago] > It was explained that it will take at least six weeks to complete the f formalities and hold the elections by _ law, before the vacancy can be lllled. and that to do this, will cost the county at least $6,000. The present Legislature could, however, by an amendment to the Clark act of 1913, remove many of the difficulties con fronting City Solicitor Fox, in outlin ing the policy which Council will probably pursue. The Clark act, it was explained to day, provides that in case a vacancy occurs in Council. the remaining members shall call a special city [ election, and give ten days' notice of the same. This is mandatory, it was pointed out, and there is little prob ability that the city commissioners will ignore the law. To Arrange For Election Arrangements for the special elec tions will probably be made in Coun- I cil next Tuesday. The primary elec tion will not be held for at least four weeks it was predicted, as the peti tions of candidates for nomination I must be in the County Commission er's office at least 21 days beforo the I primary election. Candidates will probably be given a week's time to get signers for their petitions. The special general election will then he held and as ten days' notice j must be given of this according to j law, it will be at least ten day's fol i | lowing the primary. Cost Will Be 5C.,000 I The cost of the election must be j paid by the county, and will be at I least $6,000, County Commissioners said. To pay the election board for one election will cost more than $2,500. | In the ineantimS>City Commission er Lynch announced this morning, j arrangements will probably be made 1 next week to divide the work of the department of public safety, of which I Commissioner Bowman, was the su j perintendent, among the other mem bers of Council, until a successor is .chosen. City Solicitor Fox in dis | | cussing the question said that it was not his intention to give his final . I judgment on the problem until he presented the opinion, but that owing to the interest shown in the solution 1 jof the legal knot, he felt that some I explanation of the law was due the I voters and officials. I | SUES BOARD FOR CHILD'S DEATH Pa., Jan. 19. Joseph I Rohm has sued the Salisbury town ship school district and Willis Kreider |to recover SIO,OOO damages for the | death of his son. The school district began conveying children who live in a certain territory to the centralized i school at Gap in a bus driven by ; Kreider. It was hit recently by a j trolley car and Kolim's child wa3 | killed. |= CHILD GETS SICK, CROSS, FEVERISH ! IE CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruit laxative for stomach, liver, bowels. j "California Syrup of Figs" can't , . children and '■* they love it. 1 I | j Mother! Your child isn't naturally! cross and peevish. See if tongue is j coated; this is a sure sign the little | I stomach, liver and bowels need a | | cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of : cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't ] eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom j ach-aclie, diarrhoea, remember, a i gentle liver and bowel cleansing! should always be the rst treatment! given. i Nothing equals "California Syrup of I ! figs" for children's ills; give a tea- I spoonful, and in a few hours all the j foul waste, sour bile and fermenting I I food which is clogged in the bowels | j passes out of the system, and you havo a well and playful child again. All I i children love this harmless, delicious j i "fruit laxative," and It never falls to i : effect a good "Inside" cleansing. Dl- I rectlons for babies, children of all ! ages and grown-ups are plainly on i the bottle. Keep it liaidy In your home. A little given to-day saves a sick child to-morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of then see that It is made by tlio "California Fig j Syrup Company," | HAKRISBURG VELEOHAPH PERSONALS Other I'ersoniis Page 0. AETNAATT ACHES ENJOY A DINNER Guests of William S. Essick the I General Agent at His Green Street Home | One of the pleasantest of social j events was a dinner last evening to | the office force of the Aetna Life, As ; cident and Liability Companies given | by General Agent William S. Essick at j his residence, 1726 Green street. The ( dinner was arranged by Mrs. J. H. | lie Haven and her sister, Miss Effie | Gilman, with most elaborate appoint i raents and afterward the guests en | joyed some of the wonderful Victrola records of great artists, belonging to I their host, as well as dancing. In the party were Mr. Essick, Miss I Nellie F. Black, Miss Katharine B. [Smith, Miss Marian M. Brewster, Miss | Sara Deimler, Miss Erica Murphy, Miss i Esther Mohler, Miss Josephine G. Dobbs, John F. O'Neill, Miss Lillie Zimmerman, Gus M. Steinmetz, An thony S. Hoover, A. T. Black, J. B. llliss, Mrs. Dellaven and Misa Gll -1 man. PAREST-TK AC HER >IEETING HELD IN MACLAY SCHOOL Over sixty parents attended an in teresting meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association in the Mat-lay school building last evening. The Rev. Or. Floyd Appleton, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church spoke of the chil dren of European countries and the pupils gave a program of vocal and instrumental music. John P. Guyer spoke of social service work and mat ters of special interest pertaining to the school, such as some of the pupils being too largo for the seats pro vided, etc. The following officers were elected: S. H. Lane, president; Mrs. G. A. . Gingrich, vice-president; Miss Anna Bender, secretary; Mrs. Robert Ward, treasurer. ZEMBO LADIES' NIGHT Four hundred guests attended the first of a series of Ladies' Nights in augurated last evening by Zembo I Shrine in the Chestnut Street Audi ; torium. Moving pictures, dancing and a , buffet supper were attractions. The [committee included: George W. Mc- I Ilhenny, George \V. Giede, W. A. 8011, ' Howard W. Baker, Benjamin W. | Hemming, Colonel L. V. Rausch and j George Roberts. MRS. MILLER IS HOSTESS Mrs. Mary Miller of 327 Hamilton street, entertained the Guard Team of the Maccabees Beneficial Association last evening. Many pleasant social diversions were followed by a course supper. SLEIGHHIDE AND SUNDAES Miss Francis Acuff and Miss Edna Sprenkel chaperoned the Primary stu dents of the Seiler School on a sleigh ride to Rockville yesterday, with a sundae party following. In attend ance were the Misses Martha Chad wick, Sara Ingram, Harriet Gilbert. Christine Brandt, Jane Ely, Katherine Meredith, Kathleen Coover, Louise Nissly, Avis Ann Hickok, Elizabeth Ely. Muriel Gannett, Gertrude Hosford, Dorothy Hosford, Betty Powell, Re becca Johnston, Edna Eggert, Jane Olmsted, Susanna Rutherford, Anna Brandt, Virginia Fox, Jean Coover, Elizabeth Fager and Anna Oniwake. TROOPS WILL NOT DRILL PUBLICLY [Continued From First l'age] fering with severe colds, and at least a half-dozen are unable to speak above a whisper. Sitting in a warm church in uniform would aggravate these colds and start the soldiers coughing and sneezing. This might spread a contagion. 1 have decided to do every thing possible to prevent the develop ment of pneumonia. I have no objec tions to the members going as indi viduals. "The same argument holds good against a public drill. The men would i have to wear their overcoats, and the exercise might prove serious. They would become overheated, and for comfort some might remove their overcoats on returning to the armory and take cold. Additional sick cer tificates were issued to-day. While I regret it very much, I do not think it safe to have a public drill." Exuniine Men Members of the Governor's Troop to-day underwent physical exami nations. Major W. L. Little, United States Army, is in charge of the work. He was busy all morning. The troop ers were lined up in the drill room on the second floor and stripped. Outside of detail duty, this is the final ordeal prior to being mustered out on Mon day. Papers transferring each trooper from the service of the United States to the National Guard of Pennsylva nia are being made out for distri bution on Monday. Following the physical examination to-day members of the troop residing out of the city were allowed to go home until Sunday morning. The sick list reported to-day includes the fol lowing; Horace G. Oves. 116 Washington street: Howard D. Hauiman, 72 North Fourteenth street; Frank E. Weber, llarrlsburg Hospital; Ray Chubb, York: Robert C. Cowan. 115 Wash ington street; H. C. Miner, at the j|| : Saturday and Monday Is Special Bargain Day in Our New Millinery Department 111 H , C L hiC S ' FE,X " ERG ' M " One of M l|p| Straw many 'ipl , Turban uew |tf|jj Combined Spr J"* with 11 j j Satin $2.98 ! 1 1 Ckajotou-jc c£a Ht tw^uXae, . $6 Values at If ill . $ 2 - 98 1 |j The early Spring models of Chapeaux La Marquise justify 1 J 1! i j the reputation gained last year by these chic hats. The hats i| ill I jl of the coming season promise to be very charming indeed, '' ■ : ' as our unusually large collection of advance Spring Mil !j hnery will show—beautiful hats of straw, combinations of ijjij | 1 1; straw and satin, and a special showing of the favored high- ij i I front Bicornes. i 1 ! 1 jj Special attention is called to our Chapeaux La Marquise at $6.00, I X o| which are prominent for style and quality. This should be particu || j larly interesting at this time, when the prices for fashionable milli- iiii 'lf! |j| ll jjl nery elsewhere are unusually high. Compare Chapeaux La Marquise at $6.00 J||Sj| ( with hats at higher prices elsewhere. Chapeaux La Marquise are designed to fit the personalities of those ° wear them ]l'[S& large collection of other hats priced from 91.08 to 94.08 rtfl] jPg SALKIN'S—THIRD FLOOR. Ip ' /'"" 11 It " 1 " 1 1* 111111 1 / 11 V/ 111111 Is'/ 1 //'I ' S jl home of Trooper Cowan, and Guy W. Zeigler, 1248 Walnut street. Reception at Pine Street At the Pine Street Presbyterian Church to-night members of the Sun day school who are in the Governor's Troop will be given a reception. All church members have been invited'to attend and Commissioner K. Z. Gross will address the meeting. The Pine Street members Include: Leroy Heister, Robert C. McNeal, Henry M. Cocklin, Bert McCraig, Wil liam Dwyer. Thomas Hemperly, Charles F. Uorchey, Harold Hippie, Marshall Keister. William Peters, Clyde Peter, Lloyd C. Pike, Harry W, Solomon, Guy W. Zeigler and Wil liam Grove. Muster Out Staff The mustering out of the United States service of Major-General Charles M. Clement, commander of the Pennsylvania Division, and his staff took place this afternoon at the armory, Second and Forster streets. Next Friday night the Hope Fire Company will give a reception and banquet to members who belong to the Governor's Troop. They are George Shoemaker, Robert C. Cowan, Harry W. Solomon and Charles McClune. No action has been taken on plans for a general reception and banquet to Harrisburg soldiers. A general opinion prevails that it will be better to wait until all are home and then plan for a public gathering. Armed Guards Riding in Every Car of Train Bearing Choice Potatoes East Greely, Colo., Jan. 19. Armed guards are riding in every car of a special train of 45 cars, loaded with potatoes, which to-day is speeding eastward. It is made up of extra choice tubers loaded from points in this district. The guards are required to tend stoves placed in every car to prevent freezing as well as to prevent loss by theft. IN REFERENCE' TO WAR MI'ST NAME IT GERMAN INVASION Paris, Jan. lfl. Jules Roche, He publican Deputy for Ardeclie, introduc ed a bill in the Chamber of Deputies to day requesting Government officials, officers, judges, newspapers and every one making any public reference to the war to name it "the German invasion," under penalties provided for those aid ing the countries hostile to France. The object of the measure, the Deputy said, is to prevent a false conception his torically of the origin of the war. >l. Roche and his colleagues supporting the bill say that history refers to cer tain previous wars as invasions by At tila, by the Teutons, and by tile Cim brians. JANUARY 19, 1917. RAILROADS MUST CONSIDER ALL Interesting Decision Given Late Today by Public Service Commissioners The Public Service Commission in an opinion by Commissioner .Rilling to-day made an order on the Penn sylvania Railroad Company to estab lish a joint taric not exceeding 60 cents per ton for the shipment of pet roleum in tank cars from the plant of the Waverly Oil Works Company in Pittsburgh to that of the Etna Chemi cal Company at Benvenue. The rail road had offered a rate of 60 cents. The complainant alleged that the route taken was too long and the company answered that it routed the cars so as to avoid congestion of traf fic in the Pittsburgh district. The opinion says: "We think the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, on ac count of the congested condition of the locality through which this shipment would be made if carried over the shortest and most direct route, is jus ] titled in making such shipment by a more circuitous route, if by so doing it prevents congestion and delay in the large amount of traffic it is daily re quired to move in said district. ~ The Pennsylvania Railroad Company can not, in determining how this shipment shall be made consider alone the in terest of the" complainant and it must render its services to all of its pat rons, having due consideration for the welfare and interest of them all, and serve them in sucli a manner as to do the least injury to any of them." Believe Woman Will Soon Be Arrested in Counterfeiting Case Reports from Reading this morn ing say that it is expected a woman soon will be arrested in the counter feiting plot that acculminated in the arrest of Joseph I). Kerry and Alvin M. Hornberger charged with counter feiting. Calvin Palmer a machinist of Eddy stone, who was arrested as beim* im plicated in the counterfeiting has re tained Ira U. Kutz, of Reading, as counsel. FEW DROPS AND CORN UFTS OUT Says there is no excuse for cut ting corns and inviting lockjaw. Sore corns, hard corns; soft corns or any kind of a corn can harmlessly bo lifted right out with the lingers it you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cin cinnati authority. It is claimed that at small cost one can get a quarter of an ounce of freezone at any drug store, which is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus without, pain or sore ness or the danger of infection. This simple drug, while sticky, dries the moment it is applied and does not inflame or even irritate the sur rounding tissue. This announcement will interest many women here, for it if said that the present high-heel footwear is put ting corns on practically every wo man's feet. W. W. Caldwell, Signtr of Remonstrance, Mot Sheriff Attorney Says Attorney Harry B. Saussanan ex plained in open court yesteraiy that the W. W. Caldwell who signed a remonstrance against the tratsfer of the wholesale liquor license of Andrew Sehutzenbach, Fourth and Valnut streets was not Sheriff W. W. Cald well. After the signature sovieone had written with a lead pencil "shf." Jt was explained that a second wusin of the county official, had signci the remonstrance. It is not known who wrote the "shf." after the signature. A K.1.-I)AY PRAYER KKRVICI A fasting and prayer service washeld yesterday at the Market Square Praliv terlan Church under the direction oJtiie Women's Christian Temperance XJilon The meeting was in session withoutin termission from 10:30 in the moiling until t in the afternoon. Many lical ministers attended the meeting. E. F. Holsopple, State superintendent of he AntlSaloon League. addressed the ,h --sembly. The national prohibltii y amendment to the Constitution was en dorsed.
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