8 Will Never Be This Simple Laxative . I <Jr. CaldivelVs Syrup Pepsin Relieved Her Baby When Nothing Else Would. Little Max Pendergrast Is jiow four years old, and a fine healthy boy. When but a tiny baby, in fact almost from birth, he suffered a great deal from constipation. His mother, Mrs. Carl W. Pendergrart, Red Key, Ind., heard cf Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, ob tained a bottle of it from the drug Store, and with it was able to quickly correct this condition. Mrs. Pendergrast says Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin has saved them from calling the doctor many times, and that she will never be without a bottle of it in the house to use when needed. She found it equally effective as a laxative, for herself and other members of the family. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin pleasant to the taste, mild in action and positive in effect. It does not gripe or strain, and con tains nor opiate or/ narcotic drug. It 5s the ideal family laxative, mild and pleasant for baby, yet acting quickly on the strongest constitution. To avoid imitations and ineffective 1,000 Americans Want to Be Taken From Palestine Washington, D. C., Jan. 19. More than 1.000 Americans have petitioned Ambassador Elkus, at Constantinople, to get them out of Syria and Palestine. The Ambassador cabled the State De partment to-day that the original es timate of 300 has more than trebled since the Turkish military authorities acceded to strong representations by the State Department that American citizens be allowed to leave. Prom Jaffa and Jerusalem alone an increase of over 500 American refugees has been noted, while the remainedr come from scattered localities. NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone—no more neuralgia pain. Mrs. Hiram Agreed With Uncle Hiram that if "a man is known by the com pany he keeps," so is a wo man known by the home she keeps. Mrs. Hiram's furni ture always was spotless and dust-free she kept it GO with the.Brighten-All Polish discovered for her by Uncle Hiram Welcome Undo Hiram's demon strators when they call. See how easy it is to keep the home and furniture dust-free. Every Uncle Hiram product guaranteed —after thorough test and inves tigation us. For Your Furniture's Sake— SEE THESE DEMONSTRATIONS C. M. Musselman's Furniture Store I.EMOYNE, PA. Uncle Hiram'* product* on wale here the [ year around. EYESIGHT FAKERS Optometry, Like Other Pro fessions, as Impostors Optometry, like other professions, has its fakers and impostors. In the first class are peddlers and Itinerants who have only a limited ■knowledge of optometry, but who tit their patrons with glasses, like the old time country merchant fitted his cus tomers with shoes—by trying 'em on until a pair seemed right. In the second class is the educated, thoroughly qualified optometrist, who Is able by manner and talk to win the confidence of a customer, but who takes advantage of his ability and scares people into paying exorbitant prices. The conscientious, reliable optome trist makes a thorough scientific ex amination and charges an "honest" price. In all my dealings with the public, during the past 25 years, I have in variably maintained the ethics of my profession by giving the best service at my command at a price that was absolutely fair and equitable. •WAU* 11, C, WA ZUrkvi, U j •FRIDAY EVENING, substitutes be sure to ask for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald well, 455 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. 'J. W. McCormick Enters Employe of the Globe J. W. M'CORMICK J. W. McCormick, who for the past few years has been identified with the men's clothing business in this city, j has accepted a position in the men's I clothing department of The Globe. Mr. McCormick, prior to coming to this city, was connected with-one of the leading clothing stores of Scranton. His experience in this and other cities well equip him for his new position. Look As £ YOU FEEL I You know well enough when your liver is loafing. Constipation is the first warning; then you begin to "feel mean all over." Your skin soon gets the bad news, it grows dull, yellow, muddy and un sightly. Violent purgatives are not ■ what you need—just the gentle help of this old time standard remedy. CARTER'S WITTLB L IVER €nu/ne bears Signature rf Colorless faces often show I the absence of Iron in the 8 blood. Carter's Iron PHis I will help this condition, M "FAGGED-OUT" WOMEN Will Find a Helpful Suggestion In This Letter. overworked, run down "lagged out" women who feel as though they could hardly drag about, should pro lit by Mrs. Carter's experience. She says:—"l am the mother of six children and I got *> weak and run-down that I couldn't eat any thing and it seemed almost impossible for me to get around and do my work. 1 tried different doctors' remedies without benefit. I saw Vinol adver tised and. decided to try it, and re ceived so much benefit from the first bottle that I continued to take it, and it has built up my strength and made me strong and well. I consider Vlnol the best medicine I have ever taken, and advise all weak, run-down women ;to try it." Mrs. Bessie Carter, State lload, N. C. If all the tired, overworked, run down women in llarrisburg could only realize how our delicious Vlnol, which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonntes and glycerophosphates, supplies the vital elements necessary to build up blood and strength, we wouldn't be able to supply the demand. George A. Oorgaa. Druggist! Ken. nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets: Kltiinlller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry street, HarrlsburK. Also at the leading drug stores In all Pennsylvania towns Sxwot Solve* REMOVES SKIM AFFECTIONS On* package proves it. Sold and (Mrißlnd by ViaoJ drugget. SmzravAfcws DIVES INTO ICY RIVER FOR CROSS Two Bulgarians Brave Frigid Weather and Plunge Al'ler Cross at Celebration JOHN KOLOFF With a stinging wintry wind sweep ing'down the Susquehanna river val ley and the river full of huge cakes of floating ice, John Koloff, 406 Main street, this morning plunged into the icy waters after a wooden cross. His leap was part of the celebration of Epiphany, the festival commemo rating the baptism of Christ in the river Jordon, by the Bulgarians of Steelton. When the cross was hurled far into the river Koloff and Steve Yovcheff, 43(> Main street, both doffed their over coats and boots and plunged into the water. Koloff reached the cross first after swimming more than 100 feet in the water. Although pushed and jostled by the cakes of ice, neither swimmer was injured. When the feat was accomplished the Bulgars surging about the pair showered them with praise, wrapped them in warm coats and assisted them to their home. The hurling of the cross into the waters is the closing feature of the Epiphany services. Preliminary serv ices were held in the church at Front and Fpanklin streets ut 7.30 o'clock this morning. After two hours of worship the Bulgarian band headed a procession down F'_.nklin street to ; Main, down Main to Frances street. | thence to the river's shore. Several j hundred persons lined the bank and witnessed the ceremony. The Kev. ' Father David Nakoff, rector of the local church, blessed and threw the cross. Koloff, aged 23. is employed- at the steel works. He has liyed here about! three years. Yovcheff. aged 21, also a j steehvorkcr, has lived here about a ! year. May Issue Bonds For Construction Purposes New York, Jan. 19.—The Bethlehem Steel Corporation is considering an is sue of new bonds to provide funds for carrying out its construction program, which President Charles M. Schwab has announced will require the ex penditure of $100,000,000 over the next few years. It is expected that Kuhn, Loeb & Co. will nlarket the issue. The amount of new Bethlehem bonds to be issued, it was reported yesterday, will be in excess of $50,000,000, to bear interest at 5 per cent. Bethlehem Steel's present funded j debt is $60,790,000 and, together with i the bonds of all the subsidiarv com- I panies, it totals $81,469,000. Sale of! over $50,000,000 of new bonds would ! bring the corporation's debt to a figure ; in excess of $130,000,000, or SIOO,- 000,000 more than the present author ized amount of stock. In connection with the acquisition of the Pennsylvania-Maryland Steel Company, the Bethlehem Steel Cor poration recently issued $31,942,000 purchase money and improvement 5 per cent, bonds. These are secured by the property purchased. Of the $60,000,000 bonds authorized under this mortgage, $16,949,000 are re served l'or refunding. Under the company's first lien and ! refunding mortgage about $25,000,000 J more bonds may be issued for im provements. To do the new financing I now contemplated, therefore, a new I issue would have been created. John Price Jackson Commends Newsboy Concert to Public John Price Jackson, Commissioner; of Labor and Industry, endorses the | Newsboys' Association concert next Thursday evening in Chestnut Street! Auditorium in the following letter: "To the Good People of llarrisburg ! and the State Interested: "We join in asking your good offices ! in behalf of th.e Newsboys' Association of Harrlsburg. The newsboys have formed an association dedicated to the purpose of making them into better men and more useful for our city, commonwealth and country. In order that they may have proper headquar ters, they have rented a suitable room. The maintenance of this room costs inpney, but is ossentlal to the success ful issue of the club and its purposes. "These boys have worked up a most admirable concert which will be worth much more than the cost of admission. If you can see your way clear to pur chase a ticket, or tickets, to this con cert, which is to bo a benefit for the newsboys, you will kill two birds with one stone; itamely, you will help these energetic, active and worthy young fellows tn their, laudable enterprise and will have the opportunity to spend a moot delightful evening listening to some real music." H-AJf KN'TKItTAINMIiNT Steelton lodge, 411, Knights of Py thian", is planning an entertainment to b< given February 20, In Frey's Hail, Front and Pine streets, S, D, Wyle, of Harrlsburg, will make an address, wit be served after a program, with a dance concluding the evening's entertainment, C, N. Mum ma is chairman of the committee, FURNACE HPJUNGS JJiAK Tons of molt®* Iron poured through an opening in blast furnace No. 1 of the local steel plant yesterday after noon, and workmen narrowly escaped being injured.. The metal which spread outside the furnace will be blasted loos? iwigL used again. • • HXRIUSBURG B?§SS&. telegraph WMnmamwßMammmmrhe New store of w m . strousei^a^^a^^MM^MM There's a Congenial Air About Wm. Strouse's New Store u / A feeling of warmth, of confidence, so that it's no wonder \ I ( \ we'vcfhad such a record growth—The New Store has become \l \I x \ l ' ie men ' s store °f Harrisburg in less than one year—The Store \ \ l^la t springs into thejmind, the minute clothes are mentioned hr — )/ —There's a reason for this, and if you analyze it, the main fea / \\ W tures are these Wm. Strouse has a quarter century old repu \ i tation for fair dealing —He put into Iris New Store the' best clothes in America at right prices He engaged the services \ \ \ of Harrisburg's best men's clothing salesmen to give you the ' \ proper style, fit and attention lt's 110 wonder our strides I have been so rapid. |l During the January Sale All jSfeil! Clothing Is Reduced 10% ' -... Adler Rochester Clothes—America's Best—Also ' W escoFif teens "--TheFinest sls Clothes to Beßought $15.00 Suits and Overcoats $13.50 SIB.OO Suits and Overcoats $16.20 $20.00 Suits and Overcoats SIB.OO $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $22.50 Boys' Clothing also reduced The New Store has gotten a reputation for the Finest I Boys' Department in Central Pennsylvania That's why Mothers and Boys like to buy here. The New Store of Wm. Strouse STEEL MARKET IS BECOMING QUIET Whether Steel Ex ports of 1917 Will Equal Those of Closing Year The steel market is quieter. More attention is given to possible effects of the falling off in the export movement, attributed both to the scarcity of ocean bottoms and the refusal by rail roads of steel and pig iron destined for the seaboard. The Iron Age of yesterday says: "Apart from these transportation difficulties, which are not likely to diminish soon, is the Question whether the steel exports of 1917 will equal those of 191 G. Some prediction in the negative have already appeared." "An interesting development, show ing the intense effort to increase Cana dian outpul, is the contract just closed by the Imperial Munitions Commis sion for Canada for ten 8-ton Heroult electric furnaces for a plant to be built at Toronto for the commission and to operate on the scrap steel of muni tions works. Several months will elapse before steel can be made, but the contract points to the indefinite continuance of the demand for war steel. These furnaces might add 100,- 000 tons a year to Canada's steel sup ply. w "At the same time there are nego tiations with domestic steel manufac turers, with the usual maneuvering over prices, for good sized tonnages of shell steel forglngs for the allies. Third quarter delivery is wanted for the most part and in some cases sec ond half. "Cars and rails still cut a large figure in export inquiry. Italy is ne gotiating for 4,000 cars and Spain for 2,1000. France has placed 3,000 of the 30-ton cars of which he require ments are many times more. Great Britain's coming into the market for car material has caused some stir." Steelton Snapshots To Elect Officers. —At a meeting of Steelton's Firemen's Rellof Associa- OUTGREW HER STRENGTH A flno, tall daughter, the pride of her parents, may have grown too fast. If, with her height, she is calm, even tempered, rosy, with bright eyes and a springing footatep, yon have nothinz to fear for your girl. But this rapid growth is sometimes gained at the ex pense of her strength. Wayward tem per, a constant liun;;er for swecte, head aches, and a pain in the back and side after a little healthy exertion mean tiiat instead of entering womanhood smoothly and without disturbance, as she should, she 1B paying already the penalty of thin bloo<l. Watch for moods. Look, after she ban climbed a hill or rnn upstairs, for breathlessness, a color that comes and goes, and A heart that beats fast and painfully. These mean anemia, and an anemic girl will never make a healthy, bloom ing woman. She is bloodless. Let her have Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People. Soon a better appetite, bright eyes, calm temper and fresher color in lips and cheeks will tell you she is mak ing new blood, Then all will be well. ''Building Up the Blood" is a useful booklet that will be sent freeon request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. *Y. Your own drug gist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, f rice W ceuUp, , lion in the Citizen fire hall to-night officers lor the ensuing year will be elected. To Give Lecture. —The Rev. .T. M. Shoop, pastor of the Grace United Evangelical Church, will Rive an illus trated lecture on "Attraction of the Cross" in the church Sunday evening. Primary Department Musicale. primary department of the Grace United Evangelical Church will give a musicale in the church Tuesday even ing. Miss Conkliii Hostess.—Miss Sara Conklin was hostess to 15 gueßts at her home, 136 South Second street, Wednesday evening. Constable Injured. High Consta ble Levi Still sustained injuries of the left leg when a heavy piece of material fell on it at the bridge shop of the local steel plant. SECOND COVRSE CXF CI,VIS LKCTCItES TO CHILDREN The second course of lectures in the local schools by the Civic Club was given this afternoon. "What books to read," was the subject of lecture. The committee that had charge of the various grades is as follows: Mrs. J. M. Heagy, Hygienic; Mrs. John Bethel, Fothergill and East End; Mrs. Hoppenstein, West Side; Mrs. W. Mil ler, Felton; Mrs. G. P. Vanier and Mrs. Charles Davis, high school building; Mrs. E. Evans, Major Bent. REFORMED CHURCH ELECTS At a meeting of the First Reformed Church congregation last night the following officers were elected: Eid ers, C. W. McCoy, Jacob Meshey; dea cons, W. 11. Babble, H. De Vore and C. E. Harclerode; trustees, 11. M. Har clerode and W. H. Ktstler. The election of a pastor to succeed the Rev. C. A. Huyette was not taken up last evening. AVALANCHE: BURIES TRAIN London, Jan. 19. A wreck on the Vienna-Triest Railroad near the towns of Sagov and Trefall, is reported in Vienna telegrams received by the Ex change Telegraph Company byway of Copenhagen. Seven dead and fourteen injured persons have been extricated from the debriH. A mall train was buried by a fall of earth and several ears ale said to have been hurled into the River Save. According to the Berliner Tage blatt an auxiliary train was also wreck ed. Legal Notices NOTICE " " NOTICE is hereby given that pursu ant to a resolution of the Board of Di rectors of tim llarrisburg Chemical and Paint Company, a special meeting of the stockholders of the Harrlaburu Chemical and Paint Company is culled to meet at the general ofilces of the company, 917-919 Hemlock Street Har rißburg, Pa., on the 26 th day of Febru ary, 11)17, at K P. M., to take action on approval or disapproval of the proposed increase of capital stock of the said company troin slfi,uoo to lioo.ooo WILLIAM. C. MoitTON, RALPH J. BAKER. Secretary, Solicitor, NOTICE Letters of Administration on the Estate of William A. Uothweli late of Harrlsburg, Dauphin County' Pa„ deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Wormieys uurg, all pursuits Indebted to said Es tate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to MAUDE H. BOTHWELL ° r R. U Care, Administratrix. Attorney, Pennsylvania State Highway Depart ment, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Sealed proposals will be -eceivcd at said office until 10 A, M or the following days for the following materials to be used in the mainte nance work of the Departmunti Janu ary 29. dynamite caps, fuse, exploders! January ?9 and 38, pea gravel or stone chtpsi January 00, culvert pipei January 30 and 31, crushed stone) February l furnishing and applying bituminous materials. Bids will be Dublicly opened and scheduled and coiirtacte awarded as soon thereafter as possible. Bidding blanks, specifications and full particu lars on application to h\ Ji, Ulack Stata mgu Wf CowHrtusiPiwr, * * u JANUARY 19, 1917. STATE BUDGET IS FEASIBLE HERE Counsel McDevilt Points Out the Way It Could Be Made Effective in Slate Harry S. McDevitt, counsel of the State Economy and Efficiency Com mission, to-day declared that lie be lieved the budget system of appropri ations could be adapted to Pennsylva nia. Mr. McDevitt has been making a study of the systems of appropriation in other States and the conditions in this State and says that he believe that In addition to asking information from heads of departments of the State gov ernment the Governor could, Under the constitution, request each depart ment chief to send an accounting of expenditures from each appropriation as well as an itemized estimate of ap propriations that will be neded. The Governor, he says, would then be in a position to send to the Legis lature a statement showing every fund appropriated, the amount expended therefrom, the amount requested by each department chief and his recom mendation for appropriation., "It is not only unscientific for the general assembly to attempf to appro priate millions of dollars without any more basis or foundation than the es timated revenue and disbursement of the State, but it is unfair to the public and the press to have these millions appropriated during the dying days of a general assembly unless the 257 members of the same have bad an opportunity to analyze carefully the expenditures of the past and the wants of the future," says *<•. "The only in formation not available is that con tained in the- annual reports of the various departments or the summary of the Auditor General's report," U ' '^ j Miss RUBY GLOSS Shows the Easy Way to ||B Good Housekeeping DUSTS, CLEANS, rousHjßs jPr Tour furniture, Eli, i{r&9 piano. Woodwork, S Automobile, Flnish ed Floors, and all Varnished Surfaces. U InlßVftifm 9 > Clear, pure and M JIVDI VUUJ 21 free from any gum. Will not S a tTi or dust, ah It gives a hard, dry, bright u ffSraßl ■ klobr; a brighter H Itusy ■ lustre than wax and Sf ra easier to use, | FOR FLOORS tTSU Guaranteed To give en tire satlsfac tlon or your money will bo refunded. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart i which lie says are so far behind the current year when published as to be useless. What is styled a budget, h<u says, has been tried in a score or States. COX SI I) 10 K AUCIIITKCT PROBLEM City school directors met this aft ernoon in regular session to #ake final action on the proposed plana for the selection of an architect for the new high schools and remodeling work on the Tech High and Central lligh and Camp Curl in buildings. Other high school plans were discussed before the board adjourned. ei l i ■ DRINK HABIT STOPPED BYTHISWOMAN With Simple Home Treatment She Saved Her Husband WRITE TO HER IF THERE IS DRINKING IN YOUR HOME Sho Will Tell You Plainly and Clearly Just What Sh Used and How She Happened To Try It Tho happiest day in the lifa of Mrs.! BZargaret Anderson whoso portrait is enow n h?re, was the day her husband •> -i.au-r.on tooli his latt dti He had been a chronic drunkard for twenty years, drinking all kinds of intoxicating liquors and spending practically every cent he could get hold of in the saloons. As a result thehome life of tho Anderson family which consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and one young son had become about as miserable and unhappy as cou Id be imagined. In fact, conditions had almost reached the point where it looked as if their home must be broken up when Mrs. Anderson was lucky enough to try asimple home treatment on him. Much toherdelightitquickly stoi pot hi~every desire for intoxicating drinlt. • m w ?* ®hout 15 years ago end In all thU time Mr. Anderson has not tasted so much as a drop of alcoholie liquor of any kind. Ho Is now a sober, steady, highly respected man In thi c 2 n "* lun hy in which ho llve-~a living exampk or tho remarkable change sobriety brink's ia>a man a life. "And the very great happiness whlcl resulted to Mrs. Ander'on from this can well tu realised by all who aro similarly fcclnar madi miserable because of the drinking Of soma mom bar of their household. jij 7" A n derson firmly believe* that what sh< did for her husband, ether wives and mothori can do also, because tho treatment she favo hlir can be used just as easily by cveryono else. Aw It la her earnest desire that all men and womei wno > honestly wish to stop their own or someoni ?n.u "! king will write to her ao that ahe car tell them Just what she Ued. This offer la sincere. Mrs. Anderson does no even ask for a postage stamp. Simply tell hei that you are Interested in knowing how you to< may aniet y and Quickly atop a relative or f riant •r°7? drinking, and her reply will be sent lw mediately In a sealed envelope. Do not hesitati about writing hep. Sha really wants you to r riPV? r. tß . ,ddrM " is Mrs. Margaret Ander son ||7 Hill Ave.. Hillburn. N. Y.. and she wil fladir and ypply 0 Yjy. UttSf^.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers