14 DOHT SUFFER WUHNEUIULGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief. • Musterole is a clean, white oint hient, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. I Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore mus cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable. §Mij BALDWIN ASKS FOR CARE IN HOUSE Speaker Tolls Members Legis lature Is Not Judged by Number of Its Bills Speaker Baldwin to-day called upon members of the House of Representa tives to avoid duplicating legislation now on the statute books and to use care in drafting bills and great care in considering them in committees. Speaker Baldwin said: "The Chair would like to say to the chairmen of the various committees that it is im portant that you give careful con sideration to the bills that you have j in your committees while in commit- j tee. If there are any amendments to, he made, in your judgment, to the I bills, it is considered a courtesy to the member who introduced it to notify him to come before you and explain what his desires are. or what his aim is in the bill. The Chair feels that it is really of more importance to see that the legislation that passes through the House is carefully con sidered. and does not duplicate legis lation that is already on the statutes. The Cl.air, himself, feels that it is not the great volume of bills that passes llirough the House that indicates that the House has been working and do ing its duty, rather that the care be given to the bills, because if the bills are carefully considered in commit tee, it relieves the conditions on the tloor of the House. If the bills come I'rom the committee carefully pre pared, and the chairman, or some other member of the committee, or the author of the bill can clearly, in a few words, explain to the House the purpose and the nature of the bill, you will tind that the time of the llousc will be very much economized. Therefore I do hope that the chair men of the various committees will bo very careful to thoroughly under stand the nature of the bills that they report to the House and that sonic one will l>o able to explain them, and that the chairmen will be able to say when called upon that they have found that they are not duplications of the pres ent law." VTILITAKIAX WKDIXING GIFTS Some of the wedding gifts that are el.own to visitors were so expensive and seemingly so useless that 1 asked about them. Some were in the form of great Ilsh, made of bright red crepe, and some were ships of happi ness titted out with sails of gold bro cade. As I had never seen these bright grotesqueries In Japanese homes. I wondered how they were used. The ship, with its flowing sails, is entirely constructed of precious silks and satins, not cut, but simply basted together, so tl.a'. when the delicate compliment of a ihip of hap piness has served its purpose as a wedding decoration, it is unbasted and the fine crepe and brocaded silk are made up into a rich costume.—May nard Owen Williams, in the Christian Herald. DANDRUFF GOES! HAIR GETS THICK, WAVY, BEAUTIFUL Save your hair! Double its beauty in a few moments. Try this! Hair stops coming out and every particle of dandruff disappears. Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you can not find a single trace of dandruff or fal Ing hair and jour scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few week's use, when you see new hair, tine 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 im mediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy anil wavy, and have an appearance of abundance, an incom parable lustre, soflne: h and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. 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. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. NOTICE I wish to correct a report to the effect that I treat children only. I am doing general medlcnl practice. Calls answered day or night, in city or country. AI.DItA W. HAKIOIt, M. D. 1433 Market Street TUESDAY EVENING, \■ , „ lieutenant Charles W. Thomas, a former Telegraph employe, has sent home a picture of Company X, on Hie Mexican border. Thomas says that he does not know when they will leave the border, but that they are expect ingl orders soon. He also adds that it is very cold at present and feels as if it might snow. Following is the roster of the "boys," who will be home about Feb ruary 15: Front Row, seated —Private Given, RAILROAD Afcws YARD MEN BUSY WITH IDLE CARS Getting Them in Motion to Help Freight Business; Traffic on Increase Pennsylvania Railroad yards in: Harrisburg, Enola and at Marysville, ( are busy centers, as a result of the) order issued last week to return all: coal cars, and foreign equipment. The , Pennsy long ago started activity to get rid of the thousands of tons of coal stored at Enola and other points. This required the service of a large number of cars. When freight traffic dropped off cars were stored in all railroad yards and some on sidings on the main line. Reports received to-day indicate very few idle cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad between New York and Pittsburgh. Daily inventories show ing the number of cars not in use are being made at all terminals. Thisi enables the freight department offi cials to keep in close touch with con- j ditions. It was also said that within the past 1 twenty-four hours freight traffic had j been picking up. Large tonnages are j ported enroute east and west. RAILROAD NOTES The annual meeting of the Ruther ford Y. M. C. A. will be hold to-night. Assembly No. 4, Mutual Beneficial As sociation of Pennsylvania Railroad Em ployes is planning for an entertain- j ment for the near future. Railroad employes are invited to safety first picture exhibitions at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. to-niglit at 8 o'clock. Engineer Joseph Redmond, who has been on the injured list is recovering slowly. Samuel Briggles, freight engineer on the Middle division of the Pennsylva nia railroad, who has been off duty on account of a severe cold, is able to be 1 about. WAGE INCREASE OX CORNWALL The Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad, i which operates as a subsidiary of the Pennsylvania railroad, a twenty-two mile track between Lebanon and Cone wago, has announced an increase of wages, effective January X. The new wage scale, which is virtually a read justment placing the local railroaders on a level with others employed by eastern roads, provides for increases from ten to fifteen per cent. Standing of the Crews HARRIS BURG SIDE Philadelphia DlvlMlon— l27 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 111, 125, 114. lib. 101, 123, 107, 130, 118, 1 12, 113, 28. Engineers for 123, 113. Firemen for 127, 111, 115, 107, 112. Conductor for 118. Flagmen for 125. 101, 107. Rrakemen for 115, 101, 123. Engineers up. Hogentogler, Steffy. Gehr. Hubler, Sober. Firemen up: Kunklenian. Shandler, Earhart, Raker, Shimp, Herman, Swartz. Finkonbinder, MauKhes, Hoff man. Fisher, Horst, Miller, Cook. Flagmen up; WanbauKh, Buyer. Rrakemen up: B. H. .Smith, Crosby, Fissell, Dougherty. Knupp, Hoover. Mleiby, Fulton, McMor ris, McDonnell, Runkle. Wise, Watts, Clelland, Goodman, Harling. Firemen up: Whichello, Dearolf, Stine, Ferguson, Six, Cain, Warner, Mv ers, Steele, Hardy, Wilhelm. Smith, Walters, Bruaw. Vuchity, Rodenhafer, Smith. ENOLA SIDE I'hllndelphin Dlylkloii —204 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 219, 226, 234, 240, 22 229. 243. 237, 244. 208, 2ld. Engineers for 219, 220. Fireman for 243. Conductor for 16. Flagmen for 4. 43. Brakemen for 19 29. 34, 40 (two). Conductor up: Carson. Flasrman up: Hartman. Brakemen up: Miller, Funk, Seabold. Middle Division —24o crew first to jro after 1:15 p. m.: 222. •-.aid off; 101, 106, 103, 112, 110, 107, 113. % nnl Crews— Firemen for second 126, sorond 102. Engineers up: Boyer, Kling, Smith, Branyoh, Bretz, Kauffman. Firemen up: Brandt, Iteed, Backen stoe, Brn'VP. Hinkle. Rice, Books. Guil erman, M. S. Hall, Walsh, Myers. THE READING llnrrUhnrit Division —lß crew first to go after 1:30 o'clock. Engineers for 52, 58, 71, 5, 18, 22. for 54, 58, 62, 69, 5, 16, 18, Conductors for 58. 71, 5, 7. FlaKmen for 58. 5. 18, 21, 22. Brakemen for 58, 69. 71, 5, 10, 18, 22. Engineers up: Booser, Bruaw, Erb. ' Firemen up: Barry, Keppley, Snyder, Heighes, Coble, Vogelsong, Hoover, Msrtiss, Miller, Gelb, Brougher. Conductors up: Kelfer, Levan, Clark, Daub. Flagmen up: Claybaugh, Dean. Miles, Hayes. Brakemen up: Hake. Gilders, Smith, Baddorf, Dwircht, Arney, Koons, Rei dell, Lenker, Claybaugh, Holllnger. Sol lenberger. Thomas. Kline, Dean, Miles, Norford, Moseß, Hayes, Lowe Pottinger. COMPANY I ON THE BORDER; WILL SOON LEAVE FOR HOME Corporal Borbidge, Mechanician, Ral ston, Private Moyer, Private Calle, Bu gler Gelse, First 3ergeant McCury, Bugler Hartz, Private First Class Lid dick, Private First Class Fuhrman, Private 11. H. Chubb, Private Bolton. Private Keamman, Private First Class Minnick, Private Bernlieisel. Second Row, seated—Sergeant Rog ers, Sergeant Foulstone, Sergeant Graeff, Sergeant Leiby, Sergeant Pol lock, Sergeant Troup, Captain Jenkins, First Lieutenant Thomas, Second Lieu- STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS HIGHWAY EXPERT DISCUSSES PAVING Confers With Middletown Bor ough Engineer on Plans For Main Street Improvement F. W. Hoc, highway engineer of the i Portland Cement Association of New! York City, and C. S. Leftwich, borough j engineer of Middletown, conferred i yesterday on paving plans for the borough. Mr. Hoc is working out permanent street paving propositions in boroughs and cities, and met with Mr. Leftwich to discuss plans for getting the pav-- ing work in Main street started before spring, with the aid of the State and county. A committee has been appointed by the board of trade to confer with the; State Highway Department about the' amount of the appropriation which' the borough should receive to help dc- i fray paving expenses. This commit-j tee includes E. S. Gcrberich, J. S.! I.ongeneeker, Aaron Martin, John Croll and E. S. lveiper. The commit tee will probably report at a mass meeting to be held within the next few weeks. Through the Portland Association a stretch of concrete paving was made in Manheim, county, cover ing 17,000 yards. Figures as fur nished by the association on the cost of work follow: The average cost of concrete pave ment for 1914, based on 8,000,000 square yards on which costs are available was found to be $1.27 per square yard, or $12,776 per mile of 16-foot, width. Bituminus macadam costs were] found to average $1.50 per square yard, or $14,100 per mile of 16-foot width. The average first cost of bi tuminus macadam is about $1.25 per square yard. The average first cost of concrete ranges from $1.25 to 51.73 per square yard according to locati9n and material at hand. MRS. ISABEIiLK GRANT HARLAN Mrs. Isabelle Grant Harlan, aged 89 years, died yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of her son, Millard F. Harlan, Felton street, Heagy's Heights, of complications in cident to old age. Mrs. Harlan was the widow of Lewis G. Harlan, who died in 1902. She is survived by three sons. Millard F. and Joseph, of the borough, and Frank L., of Chester. Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of M. F. Harlan. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Centenary United Brethren Church, will officiate, and burial will be made in the Baldwin Cemetery . SWATARA AUDITORS REPORT According to the report of the auditors of Swatara township, there is a balance in its treasury of $2,987.59. The net receipts from the tax dupli cate for the year was $6,713.84 and the receipts from miscellaneous sources $3,031.08, making the total receipts $9,744.92. The township board re cently organized by electing the fol lowing officers: President, C. P. Rupp; vice-president, Marshall J. Aungst; secretary, A. W. Ellenberger; treas urer, W. C. Bishop; solicitor, E. M. Hershey; supervisor, Harvey Wolers berger. EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS Members of the Art Embroidery IClub met last evening at the home of Miss Hilda Snyder, 3t South .Second street. Refreshments were served to the Misses Nell Sellers. Phoebe Shel ley, Freda Stees, Norma Brandt, Ma rie Toomey and Hilda Snyder. W. C. T. U. MEETS The local Woman's Christian Tem perance Union will meet td-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. B. Franke, 14 North Har risburg street. Instead of at the First Methodist Episcopal Church, as pre viously announced. INTERNATIONAL EXPO IN PHILA. [Continued From First Page] phla, provided for a commission of three to be named by the Governor. Mr. Perry. Philadelphia, presented the other calling for a commission of 5 to be named by the Governor. Mr. Perry said his bill would give supervision over all boxing and sparring exhibi tions and would limit matches to ten rounds and require 6 ounce gloves. The commission is to have authority to license all exhibitions and will re ceive 5 per cent of groHs receipts. An appropriation of $35,000 for the participation of Pennsylvania in the Wilson inaugural parade on March 5 is provided in a joint resolution in troduced in the House to-day by Chairman Haight, of the Military Committee. The Governor and his staff and a brigade of guardsmen will participate. Representative Samuel A. Whitaker, Chester, to-day presented to the House a bill to provide that the penalty for first degree murder shall be either death or life imprisonment at the dis cretion of the Jury or the court. Three bills to abolish capital punishment have already been introduced. Bills similar to that of Mr. Whitaker have been introduced several times but. vetoed. BXRIUSBURG TELEGRAPH! tenant Peters, Corporal Seaman, Cor poral Shader,, Corporal Harman, Cor poral Cook, Corporal Drawbaugh, Corporal Enney. Third Row, standing—Private Fa sick, Private Weltmer, Private First Class, C. Bickley, Private First < 'lass Henderson, Private l'lrst Class Schaef fer. Private Wissler, Private Scharr, Private Ludlow. Private First Class Ulrich, Private First Class Herbert, Private Carnathan, Private Seiple, Corporal Kline, Corporal Frymyer, 60 VOICES NOW IN COMMUNITY CHOIR To Elect Officers Next Monday Evening; 35 Women and 25 Men on Membership Roll Sixty voices arg now enrolled in the community choir which was or ganized Monday evening, January 13, in the First Methodist Episcopal Church. The choir held its second meeting, last evening. Twenty-five ad ditional singers enrolled during the past week and sixty voices greeted Professor William M. Harclerode, the director. Officers will be elected next Mon day evening, when the third meeting will be held in the same church at 7.4."> o'clock. The attendance last , evening con sisted of thirty-five women and twenty five men and the mixed chorus sang Bishop's "Good-Night" song. The ac companiment was played by Mrs. Richards. STEELTON PERSONALS W. F. Darby, president of the School Board, has returned from Bat tle Creek. Mich., where he underwent several months' treatment for his health. Harry Sharosky, Gary, ind., is the guest of his parents here. Mrs. Mary Beyrant, South Sec-f ond street, was the guest of Mrs. An nie Pierce in Lebanon on Sunday. STKEI.TOX SNAPSHOTS Lodge to Meet, Steelton Council, No. 16 2, order of Independent Amer icans, will meet to-morrow evening in the lodge hall. The degree team will hold a special drill. 'MIDDLETOWN- * • | MIDDLETOWN GIRL WEDS SOLDIER SHE MET AT GRETNA Reading, Pa., Jan. 23. A romance which began last summer while the soldiers were mobilizing at Mt. Gretna, had its climax here to-day in the wed ding of Joseph V. Wadlinger, of the Reading National Guard, who return ed home last week, to Miss Minerva E. Kline, of Middletown, Pa. The cere mony was performed by Magistrate Cooney at his office, the groom wear ing his soldier uniform. Miss Kline was one of the visitors to the Alt. Gretna camp, where she met for the first time her husband. -ENHAPT - Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Livingston an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Sarah A. Livingston, and Harvey L. Bailey of Harrisburg, on Wednes day, January 17. Fred Newbaum who has been con fined to the house for some time with a broken ankle is convalescing slow ly. Carl Harlacher has returned from a visit to friends in Philadelphia. Harry Hoover is confined to the house with a sprained back, the re sult of a fall on the icy pavement. Mrs. Watson Miller of near New Bloomlleld, Perry county, who was visiting relatives in town has returned home. Township auditors Raymond Niss ley and James B. Snavely have gone over the records of the township com missioners and find the accounts in excellent shape and a nice balance in the hands of the treasurer for this year. Swatara township has 466 dogs as sessed and several hundred that are re turned by the assessor as taxes un paid. The local constables or State policemen will soon have a delicate lusk awaiting them. Miss Rhea Hollar has returned from attending the funeral of a rela tive at Shippensburg. Evangelistic services are in pro gress in the Church of God. They are very impressive and well attended. They are in charge of the pastor, the Rev. C. H. Grove. Mrs. Ebbert Sheets will leave this week to spend several months, with her pister at. Fort Pierce, Florida. William J. Earp. of Bressler, has sold his house and several lots of ground to Louis Lecanlc. Mr. Earp has moved his family to Harrisburg. I William B. Houck bus removed his family from Detroit, Mich., 1o town. They spent four months in Michigan and decided to return to Pennsyl vania. Philadelphia Added to Grand Circuit Cities Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 23.—Philadelphia was added to the list of the grand circuit cities by the schedule commit tee of the circuit ctewards at the an nual meeting here to-day. Tlint city's application was the onlv one of four acted upon. Other cities requesting the races were Jackson ville, Peoria and oulsvilte. The season will open at Cleveland, July 1.5, for one week, and close at Atlanta during the week of October IG. Private Dougherty, Private First Class Dengler. Fourth Row, standing—Private Mc- Calley, Private First Class Potter. Pri vate Warner, Private First Class Whit taker, Private E. nickley, Private Dunn, Private H. B. Chubb, Private First Class MeCord, Private Brown, Private G. Moyer, Private First Class Keister, Private Tracy, Private J. Ben nett, Private First Class Beshore, Pri vate First Class Kinsey, Private First Class Myers. COTTAGE PRAYER SERVICES LISTED Centenary U. B. Church Pre pares For Big Evangelistic Campaign A number of cottage prayer meet ings will be held this week preparatory to the evangelistic campaign that will begin next Sunday morning in the Centenary United Brethren in Christ Church, Steelton. The Rev. A. K. Weir is pastor of the church. The evangelistic services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. O. E. Williams and wife of Warren, Pa. This even ing meetings will be held in the fol lowing homes: William Cline, 204 Myers street, William Warner, 390 Vi South Second street! Miss Rebecca Hupp, 23 3 Pine street; Mrs. Sara Steliman, 321 Swatara street: Mary Hartman, 329 Lincoln street. On Thursday evening two meetings will be held; at the home of Fannie Geikes, 338 South Second street, and the home of Guy Stehman, 327 Swa tara street. Three meetings will be held on Saturday night. John Donnelly, 205 Myers street; Blaine Angstadt. 326 Mulberry street, and Eliza Malehorn, 214 Lincoln street. COUNCIL TO TAKE UP ASK PROBLEM [Continued From First Page] the scarcity of labor an dthe refusal on the part, of many local contracting companies to consider requests to fur nish teams and men for this reason. He referred to a request which he made almost a year ago asking for a conference with the Commissioners to discuss the situation. Mr. Bailey, of the American Sure ty Company, arrived in Harrisburg this afternoon, and with Dr. Raunlck, again went over the entire situation. At Council this morning, tlie com missioners said that every effort will be made to have the service improved and stop complaints. Water Report In The twenty-ninth annual report of the water department of the Depart ment of Public Safety was presented to-day, showed that total cash receipts for the year were $190,830.96. De ducting expenses net cash earnings were $80,204.09 despite the reduction made last year in the minimum rate charged for water. Little water rent is outstanding except bills payable 30 days after January 1, 1917. Reference was made to the resolu tion passed by City Council authorizing Sinking Fund ("ommisloners to invest $60,000 of surplus revenues in the loan to equip the fire department with motor apparatus. This will be done in the near future. Water Pure The report contained an announce ment that none of the 402 cases of typhoid fever last summer were traced to city water. Dr. George It. Moltltt, city bateriologist and chemist, in his report mentioned the complaints re garding the taste of water. He ex plained that this was due to decompo sition of leaves in the water, rises in tributaries washing into tre main river green slimy moses which decompose, giving the taste. Pumping station figures show that last year the total pumpage was 3,- 039,529,500 gallons, the daily average consumption, 8,326,733 gallons, and the cost per millions gallons for pump ing, $4,93. During the year eight leaks in street mains were repaired, Landscape Photography Landscape Photography, by the use of the Pano ramic Camera, Is the only accurate method of pro curing accurate results. We are equipped to exe cute this class of work quickly and at compara- I tively small cost. Cam eras also specially con structed for photograph ing buildings, etc. ROSHON I the photographer 1 Use Telegraph Want Ads | : fjffP JANUARY 23, 1917. Sale Extraordlnnry. The ICnllrc Transportation Syjtfin of the MASON-SEAMAN TAXI CAB CO. OVER 400 TAXICABS Such as De D'ions. Alcoa, Darracqs, Packards, Allen Kingstons. Hupp Rockwells, Vims and various other standard Taxicab Manufacturers. All equipped with Bosch magnetos and with high-grade Landaulet and Limousine Bodies. 12 Berlin A A DT\C Town and rACRAKUo j* SIOO,OOO COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT with all repair parts for all the above-mentioned makes of cars, including Imported French, German and Italian Bearings, Gears, Motor Parts, Radi ators, etc. tlx I W I in uniform sections, ,UUU steel Lockers sulta £Jr P o 0 B r e ANY About 1,000 Chauffeurs* Overcoats, Gloves, Caps, Leggings, etc. 2,000 SETS OF STANDARD Weed Chains and Extra Cross Links 500 Separate Taxicab Bodies of standard make, including luxuriously upholstered Landaulets, Sedans, Limousines, Touring and other styles. 250 COMPLETE CHASSIS such as Alco, Darracq, De Dion, Packard, etc.; Service Cars, Trucks, Rims and other automobile parts too numerous to detail here. SPECIAL NpTlCE—This is positively an unparalleled and unpre cedented sale of its kind, and warrants the attention of all the largest Taxi Cab Companies and also individuals. The cars, service and all other equipments will stand the strictest and most critical inspection, and war rants the attention of all buyers. D. S. BELLOWS, Auctioneer SELLS THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1917, AT 10.30 A. M", At the Premises of the MASON-SEAMAN TRANSPORTATION CO GARAGE. Entrance 620 W. 57th St. N. Y. City INSPECTION, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, ALL DAY. For any information inquire at Auctioneer's Office, 39 and 41 Lispen ard St.. N. Y. City. Telephone Franklin 2042 or on the Premises. i J and 50 leaks on private service pipes inspected. Fourteen new fire hy drants were placed in various parts of the city, and seven were changed to conform with new paving and grades. Water mains were lowered in Rudy street, Swatara street and Chestnut street. 3,000,000,000 Gallons Filtered Filter plant figures show that 3,- 157,333,300 gallons of water were fil tered during the year, and 117,803,800 gallons used to wash the filters. At the high service pumping station the total amount pumped was 46,334,162 gallons, at a cost of |38.67 per million gallons. In the financial part of the report figures were issued showing the bal ance from the Paxton creek fund is $1 90,830.96; net bonded debt, $234,- 180, and investments, $230,000, show ing that the department is free of dbt. Ordinances Passed Ordinances passed finally follow: Authorizing the purchase of addition al motor driven fire apparatus and equipment necessary to change pres ennt apparatus from horse to motor driven: authorizing Commissioner Lynch to have plans prepared by an architect for one or more public com fort stations and footwalk in Mar ket Square: giving Commissioner Lynch permission to purchase an auto truck at a cost of not more than $3,000: fixing water rates for 1917; fixing water rates for 1917; fixing nre apparatus drivers' and* park depart ment engineers' salaries; appropriat ing $250 annually for general use by Polyclinic Hospital. Amendments to the ordinance pro viding an appropriation to the Harris burg Hospital for ambulance service were approved giving the board of directors power to discontinue service at the end of a fiscal year by giving six months' notice; and giving hospi tal authorities right to charge for city service unless the ambulance is used for free patients. —■' -> Public Sale of Real Estate The undprNlKnoil will offer for sale in front of the Courthouse, Har rlslmrK, Iu„ Thursday, FEBRUARY 15, 1917, 2.00 P. M. THE FOLLOWING HEAL ESTATE: (Location! (Sire of Lot) (Improvement*) Hl7 tircen xtrcct ...21 ft. * UN ft 3-xtory l.rlck. 1011 Urrpn xtrcct IN ft. * NN ft 3-xtory brick. 310 t'hextnut xtreet . . 10.1) ft. * 70 ft 3-xtory brick. N27 S. Front xtreet . . 13.4 ft. x 5N ft 2-xtory lirlck A frame. N2I) S. Front xtreet ..13.4 ft. * 5N ft 2-xtory brick JL frnnic. N3l S. Front xtreet . . 13.4 ft. x M ft 2-xtory brick A frame. 104 Dock xtreet ....13 ft. x 54 ft 2-xtory brick & frumc. 100 Dock xtrcct 13 ft. x 110 ft J-*lory brick * frame. ION Hock xtrcct 13 ft. x 00 ft 2-xtory brick & frame. 710 Knee xtrcct 10 ft. x 100 ft 3-xtory brick. 712 llacc xtrcct ....10 ft. x 100 ft 3-xtory brick. 507 Hace xtrcct ....20 ft. x IN4 ft 3-xtory frame. 1341 Howard xtrcct . . 12.N It. x 115 ft 2-xtory brick. 1343 Howard xtrcct . . 12.N ft. i 115 ft 2-xtory brick. 1N478 Berry xtreet ...20 ft. x 100 ft 1-xtory frame. Terinxt 10 per cent, on day of xale nnd the bnlancc on or before April I. 1017, upon delivery of deed. In fee xlmple, with the option to the por chaxer of xccurlux 05 per cent., or lexx. of the purchuxe money by tlrxt mortßHKc, for a term of three year* or leax, with privilege of partial pay. ■uentN In multiple of SIOO If dexired. ItlKht Ix reserved to reject any bid, and to withdraw any of nald prop erty from xale. Commonwealth Trust Company Executor of the Will of 1). Luther Jauxx, Deo'd., HARIUSBUnU, PA. I Bargains in A lot of folks think there ought to be bargains in real estate aa in other lines. All right, here's two to think about. 2114 and 2116 Green Street Two 3-story brick dwelling houses—oak and chestnut finish—9 rooms —bath—steam heat—porches—balcony—cemented cellar—electric and gas fixtures —side entrance—paved street. See me about price. M. A. FOUGHT 272 North Street AN EAR FOR MUSIC A little girl of live years old was on her way to the beach for the first time. Her numberless questions as to the ocean, the fish, ships, sailors, etc.. had embarrassed her mother and amused the passengers. The train finally neared the wharf where we were to take a steamer, and as we glided along very near the shore for. a short distance we could plainly hear the swish, swish! of the waves. The little girl turned from the window with a beaming face. "Listen!" she exclaimed. "T think I hear the fishes!" The Christian Herald. UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY - Time is the test of truth. And Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test in Harrisburg. No Harrisburg resident who suffers backache, or annoying | urinary ills can remain unconvinced by this twice-told testimony. K. A. Backenstoss, railroad brake man, 1606 N. Fifth St., Harrisburg, says: "I have used Doan's Kldnev Pills on different occasions, when I have had pain across my kidneys and it has only required a few doses to relieve me. I couldn't recommend anything better than Doan's Kidney Pills for backache and I never hesi tate In doing so whenever I hear any one complaining of their kidneys." (Statement given August 28, 1914.) On January 31, 1916, Mr. Backen stoss said: "Since giving my former recommendation for Doan's Kidney Pills, I haven't had any trouble with my kidneys. I give the credit for this cure solely to that medicine." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Backenstoss has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Miiburn Co!. Props., Buffalo, N. Y.