12 POLICE SURVEY EXPERT MEETS C. OF C. HEADS Outlines Methods of Procedure to Board of Directors and Civic Committee Clement J. Driscoll. specialist in po lice administration of the New York Bureau of Municipal Research, who Is here to make a survey of the Har risburg Police Department, met with the board of directors and the civic committee of the Chamber of Com merce this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Driscoll outlined his method of procedure and told of the benefits which have resulted from investi gations he has conducted. Mr. Dris coll has begun his work and reports will be Issued by the Chamber of Commerce as the survey progresses. He expects to be engaged here about twenty days. Russel H. Allen, specialist in edu cational work: G. M. McAdam. ac countant and financial expert, and W. G. H. Brehmer, engineer, all of the same bureau, will arrive next week to ■begin a survey of the public schools. Mr. Driscoll is staying r.t the En gineers Society's clubhouse while In the city. MONSTER MISSIONARY MEETING Pittsburgh, Jan. 30. Registration to-day indicated that the annual mis sionary convocation of the United Presbyterian Church of the United States, which will open here to-night, will be one of the largest gatherings of mission workers ever held In the United States. One of the chief topics to be discussed at the meeting, it was announced to-day. will be the cam paign of the church following the close of the European war. The Rev. Dr. J. Campbell White will give the principal address at the opening session to-night. Deaths and Funerals FORM Kit RKSIRKST OIKS Mrs. J. W. Snyder, formerly of Itar risburg, but recently living at Lingles town, died of pneumonia Monday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder have been spending the winter months with their daughter. Mrs. Clifford Crispell. of Pouglikeepsie. N. Y„ where the brief j illness and death of Mrs. Snyder occur red. The funeral will be held Wednes- . day afternoon. Mr. Snyder served for many years as Deputy Marshal for the United States District Court both here and at Scran ton, and is widely known throughout this section of the State. Two daughters, both married and resi dents of Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ are also left to mourn the death of Mrs. Snyder. DANIEL. O. HI K V Kit Funeral services tor tlanirl IV Biever, aged 77, of Lucknow, retired Civil War \ veteran, will he held on Thursday aft- | ernoon at 2 o'clock at Shoop's Church, I the Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor Augs- j burg Lutheran Church, officiating. Mr. Biever died suddenly on Sunday at the home of his daughter. Miss Sarah Biever, of Lueknow. He was a retired farmer and huckster, and served as road supervisor in Susquehanna township for a number of years. During the Civil War Mr. Biever served in the 4fth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers and was a member of Post f>B. G. A. R. He is survived by a son and five daugh ters. GEORGE \V. BAKU Funeral services for George W. Baer who died as a result of a fractured skull will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock from his home, 541 Woodbine street. The Rev. N. L Linebaugh will have charge of the services. The bt>dy will be taken to Grencastle by Under- j taker C. H. Mauk, where further serv ices will be held and burial made. FIAKRAI, FOR MRS. HARROLD XN*ew Cumberland. Pa.. Jan. 30.—Pri- J /Btc services for Mrs. Wesley Harrold, who died on Sunday morning will be held at the home to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. | R. Ayres. pastor of Trinity United i Brethren Church. In addition to four; children and several brothers and sis- , ters Mrs. Harrold is survived by her step-father, John Davis, of Fifth street, j New Cumberland. BREAKS A" COLD IN AHURRY 'Rape'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 nos triU and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fev erlshness, 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, ladies nice, causes no inconvenience. tic sure ~011 get the genuine. Don t accept something else. CURES CATARRH Antiseptic Healing Wonderoil Quickly Kills Catarrh Germs Catarrhal troubles can be cured only by an antiseptic treatment that cures the catarrhal germs, that soothes and heals the mucous membranes. Apply antiseptic Wonderoil to the nasal passages at night and while you sleep the treatment does its healing work and at the same time kills catarrhal germs. Its action is almost Immedtate and one night's treatment will give great relief. You can buy an inexpensive pack age from Geo. A. Gorgas. with guaran tee of money back if it does not do all that is claimed for it. This is the most economical treatment for catarrh that waß ever known as one package will last for weeks. Every home should have antiseptic Wonder oil as It Is Invaluable for all cases of soreness, etc. TUESDAY EVENING, FIVE OF FAMILY WIPED OUT BY POISON IN CAKES Mother Mixes Arsenical Pre paration Accidentally With Pancake Flour Kankakee, 111., Jan. 30.—A meal of pancakes made hurriedly yesterday morning caused the death of five mem bers of the Meints family on a farm between Ashkum and Danforth, fifteen miles south of here. The pancakes were made by Mrs. O. K. Meints, mother of four of the vic tims and grandmother of the fifth. Mrs. Meints is believed to have mixed the contents of a sack containing an arsenical preparation used by her hus band in taxidermy with a prepared pancake tlour, thinking the powder was flour. The dead: Fred. 28 years old; Theo dore, 26: Irvin, 21: Mino, 24, and Clar ence Meints, the grandson. 7 years old. The fatal meal was eaten yesterday morning and before noon Fred was dead. Mino died at dawn to-day, the last of the five deaths. Governor and Two Appropriation Chiefs Agree to Co-operate Chairmen Buckman and Woodward, of the legislative appropriations com mittees. to-day discussed the general proposition of the appropriation bills with Governor Brumbaugh to-day and arranged to begin prompt considera tion of them. The Governor informed his callers that he desired to have the appropriations held within the revenues and the chairmen agreed to co-operate with him to the fullest extent of their ability. The committees will organize to-day and hearings on the deficiency bill, which Is to provide 1720,000 to conduct certain State governmental departments until the end of the fiscal year and to pay bills will be taken up in the House committee at once. MASONS CALLED BUILDERS OF U.S. A. All Revolutionary Heroes Members of Order Points Out Dr. Peters Philadelphia. Pa.. Jan. CO. — N Dr. Madison C. Peters, in a lecture last | night in Memorial Baptist Church on , "The Masons as Makers of America," j reviewed .the story of the American I Revolution and declared that from the laying of the plot for independence in ; Green Dragon Inn, Boston, by such Ma- I sons as Samuel Adams and Joseph War- ' ren. the development of opinion which ■ preceded the war to the crowning tri- ! umpli of Washington, the 'Mason, as' President of the United States, was a ; Masonic movement. The "Mohawk" of the "Boston Tea Party" were members of St. An drew's Lodge. led by tile Junior War den, Paul Revere, he said. The first President of the Continental Congress. Peyton Randolph, was Grand Macter of Masons of Virginia, who was f >l - by another Mason, John Han cock. The Declaration of Independ ence was carried and signed by Masons. Charles Carroll was perhaps the only signer not a Mason, he asserted. All the majors general of Washing ton were Masons. The traitor of Mon mouth, Charles Lee. was not a Mason, nor were Mufflin and Conway, who joined Gates in the conspiracy to dis place Washington and give Gates the lilace of Commander-in-Chief, Dr. Peters declared. All of Washington's appointments to the Supreme Court were Masons, and all in his two Cabinets were Masons, with the possible exception of Thomas , Jefferson, who did not become a Mason until he went to France. Alexander 1 Hamilton, James Madisoh, Robert Mor ris and Haym Solomon, the Polish 1 Jew broker who advanced 1658.000 to finance the Revolution, not a dollar of which was ever paid back, were Masons, i the speaker pointed out. Soldiers' Pension Bill Presented by McConnell A new soldiers' pension bill which would give a pension of J5 a month to all soldiers, sailors and marines who served in the Civil War and who en listed from this State was persented in the Senate to-day oy Mr. McConnell, Northumberland. It carries an appro priation of $1,000,000. He also pre sented a bill for a bridge over the Sus quehanna between Dalmatia and Mc- ! Kee's Half Falls. Other bills presented were: Mr. Eyre, Chester, appropriating automobile license money to Highway Department. Mr. Snyder, Schuylkill, governing ap peals from the Public Service Commis sion so that those in the Dauphin coun ty court shall go to the superior court Prehistoric Aztec Cities Found in Arizona Tucson. Ariz., Jan. -Relics of huge settlements of a prehistoric race of highly civilized Indians, who built great dams and irrigated desert land in the southwestern corner of New Mexico, were found by Ranger Don S. j Sullivan, of the Peloncillo and Animas j district of the Chiricahua forest, who reported the discovery to the forestry headquarters here to-day. His re port has been forwarded to the Am erican Archaeological Association. Picture writing, which showed the dinoceras and the four-toed horse, was found written on a crude paper made of reeds and on walls of caves. Ranger Sullivan reported he be lieved the settlements were the orig inal dwellings of the Aztec tribe. ROAST BABY I.IOX WAS GOOD Bustanoby Prepares Novel "Piece le Resistance" for a Dinner New York, Jan. Roast baby lion done to the proper leonine turn was served as the "piece de resistance" of a dinner given by 8. M. Roosevelt at the Cafe Beaux Arts. The lion, a two-month-old cub, which was sent here from South Africa to summarily end Its days as a votive offering to Lucullus, was pronounced a delectable bit, though savoring j somewhat of the wilds from which It I came. The lion found its way into | the menu card because Mr. Roosevelt suggested that Andre Bustanoby, pro [prietor of the Beaux Arts serve some j thing entirely original in the way of food for hla guests. Mr. Bustanoby bethought himself of the baby lion which some misguided friend had sent his nephew, Andrew Davodlvlch, for a Christmas present. Mr. Roosevelt agreed that roast baby lion would be different, unusual and maybe edible. WANT COLD STORAGE i ™™|P (yrtßWf I, Alt THROUGti^ IT VJILJet UNLAWFUL TO J NO Will BE MADE- IN THE ADULTERATE LIQUOR, L - W FfiGS * LENGTH OF TlWie GOOOf M4V BE HELD x i\ r— T CA^T 1 (V/i / Wffiy j r^o^foJeE^me I COLD STORAGE '/ .^£p | T C& —TURN ABOUT I? FAIR PUV i< * ,LL K STRONtIY STRtNCrTHtNhI). / v,olathk of cold w V"T I t OPPOSED ACT TO BE IMPRISONED. HOUSE FLOOR FOR ANNUAL MEETING MEMBERS ONLY PENN WAY HERE Speaker Baldwin Calls Atten tion to Rule to Keep Out siders in Galleries Speaker Baldwin to-day save notice that he proposed to enforce the rules of the House of Representatives that only members and duly authorized persons shall have the privileges of the floor. He said keeping the floor clear would expedite the business of the House and asked an expression of ' opinion by members on the-"subject. This rule has seldom been enforced, the notable exception being in the ses sion of 1913 when George E. Alter was speaker and the enforcement was rigorous. The Baldwin statement at tracted much attention as last session the floor was overrun by persons hav ing no business there. Mr. Baldwin said in regard to the rule: "The Chair would like each mem ber of the House to carefully examine Rule .19. The purpose is that it re fers to the Speaker's keeping proper order in the House, and also refers to the question of who shall be per mitted the privilege ot" the floor of the House. The Speaker's thought is that we could keep much better order in the House if that rule were en forced. It is one of the rules that In the past has seldom been enforced. Your present speaker does not desire to be harsh in the enforcement of the rules of the House, but if it is the wish of the House that this rule be enforced your speaker stands ready to enforce it. "My own personal judgment is that if this rule were enforced it would tend to expedite the business of the House, and it would give to our body a dignity that I think we owe the State. However,. I want the members to think it over carefully, and this evening I would like tp have an ex pression of the House on this particu lar rule. The meeting for this even- I ing of course. Is for the purpose of referring bills that may be presented to-day. I would suggest to the chairmen of the various committees that they this! afternoon organize and agree upon tlieir procedure within their own re spective commijtees. I again want to urge upon the members of committees the importance of carefully consi'd cring and thoroughly understanding every bill that comes on the floor of the House. lam sure that you will all agree with me that if the com mittees do their work carefully, it will expedite business on the floor of the i House." Gen. Marguia Appeals to People For Aid in Routing Out All Dishonesty El Paso, Jan. 30. General Fran cisco Murguia.-in a proclamation to the people of the State of Chihuahua, Mexico, appeals to them to aid him In routing out dishonesty from his military and civil administration. In this document, copies of which reached here to-day. General Mur guia speaks of the arduous task of learning of the abuses and crimes that are committed in his name by officers of the army and emploves of the government who lack scruples." He adds that, acting under powers which they possessed before his ar rival some of these officers and officials have violated the right of peaceable persons in helping themselves to their property. He continues: "The most severe and exemplary punish ment will be passed for the crimes and abuses which have been committed In the various districts of the State." General Murguia said he had warned the people to demand receipts for all forage or food from the officers re quisitioning them declaring that such receipts would be honored by the army paymaster. \v ord has been received iat the Mexican consulate that the ' mines and smelter at Santa Eulalia, 20 miles east of Chihuahua City, have been reopened. The mines "employ 1.500 laborers. Easy Marriage an Evil, Says Judge Chicago, Jan. r?. "What we need I isn't reform of the divorce laws," de j clared Judge Thomson, of the Circuit I Court, who grinds at the wheels of | divorce day by day. "What we ought to do Is make marriage harder. That j would be getting at the root 6f the I trouble instead of trying to patch up things after the damage is done. This thing of being able to get mar ried right, off the bat is one of the serious problems of the day. What I suggest is a wait of thirty or sixty days after filing application for the license with full data and the publi cation. If the marriage is all right, there Isn't any reason why people shouldn't know about It." HARRISBURG C&S& TELEGRAPH William Jennings Presides at Heading Session; Two New Counties William Jennings of this city pre sided at (he Reading meeting of the William Penn Highway Association yesterday at which Lehigh and North ampton counties were included in the "William Penn" counties of Pennsyl vania. Road governors will be elected in both these counties. The meeting yesterday was one of the most suc cessful in the history of the associa tion. It was announced that the an nual meeting will be held in Harris burg Monday, March 26, when over two thousand members may be pres ent. George F. Eisenbrown was elected road governor for Berks county yes terday, and Edward McDonald, of Mc- Donald, governor for Washington county. A feature of the day was the lunch eon tendered the association by the Reading Chamber of Commerce, 200 prominent Reading men being in at tendance. Dr. Frederick Willson, president of the chamber, served as toastmaster after a splendid luncheon had been served under the direction of Manager Peter Kline. He said the Chamber of Commerce was glad to have an op portunity to co-operate in a movement that means better roads for Pennsyl vania and especially In the vicinity of Reading. He presented Charles F. Adams, of Chillicothe, Mo., president of the Pike's Peak Ocean-to-Ucean Highway Association. He is one of the pioneers in the building of the great highway by establishing separate organizations in every Stite from Pennsylvania to Utah. He was in Reading as a special guest of the Pennsylvania board of governors. Literature Distributed William Jennings, of Harrisburg, chairman of the William Penn High way Association; E. M. C. Africa, of Huntingdon, vice-president, and A. R. Grier, of Birmingham, spoke briefly concerning the work of the organiza tion and the approaching perfection of the various sections of the highways. Booster badges and literature contain ing the objects ot' the association and maps of the various sections of the Pennsylvania division of the national highway were distributed.. When the hoard of governors ot the William Penn highway assembled in a private room in the hotel at 10 a. ni., the following were present: President Jennings. Vice-President Africa and Governors Ed. McDonald, of McDonald; W. H. Manbeck, of Mif flin; S. H. Jackson, of Wilkinsburg; George F. Eisenbrown, of Reading; J. G. H. Rlppman, Millerstown, and A. R. Grier, of Birmingham; W. 11. Smith, of Lewistown; A. J. Levengood, of Reading and M. 11. James of Harris burg, the secretary. To Ixxate Markers It was decided to place 4 8-inch markers on the outskirts of the 150 towns in Pennsylvania through which sections of the William Penn Highway pass, signifying that those sections are a part of the Pike's Peak Ocean-to- Ocean highway. In addition to these signs, at stated intervals along every road in the Pennsylvania division, William Penn Highway markers, 12 inches in height, of white and blue, be placed. Shares of New Haven Break to 39 Vz New Low New York, Jan. 30. Shares of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad broke four points to 39 V 6, a new low record, during to-day's early dealings on the Stock Exchange. This exceeds the previous minimum made in 1915 by 3% points. Last year the stock recovered to 77%. This morning's decline represents | a loss of almost 15 points since the i first of the year. The New Haven road has $20,000,- ! 000 of six per cent notes secured by [collateral maturing on May 1. The entire stock list was adversely 'affected as the decline in New Haven ' shares, U. S. Steel and other import- I ant stocks forfeiting their early gains. FOUR NKGROES GUILTY OF MURDER Mlnden, La., Jan. 30. Chester Tyson, Mark Peters. Larkin Stewart, | and Anderson Heard, negroes, charg ! Ed with killing five members of the | family of John Nelson Reeves last 1 Christmas evening, were found guilty I here to-day. The verdict against I Tyson and Peters carried with It the | death penalty. Heard and Stewart ; were sentenced to life imprisonment, i Henry Waller and John Ixjng, two | white men implicated by the con | fesslons of the negroes, are held with out bail. AFTER ALL IS SHE CURIOUS? Susie K. Grukb Made No Effort to Learn Where Spouse Had Gone Because Susie K. JLI I. 11] Grubb, testifying in yylLJf~Ki divorce court this I $ morning said that I ' when he left her J"'ge George.Kun |lufillf]ljMj||yßra iter husband might have been lost or "You're not as curious as some women I know," Judge Kunkel re marked as 'Mrs. Grnbb left the stand. She had just told the court that she didn't tatte the trouble to even ask where her husband was. Take Kent/, to Pen Deputy Sheriff 1?. It. Speas took Leo Lentz to the Eastern penitentiary to-day. Lewis H. Faust, who pleaded guilty to robbing scores of homes in Har risburg last summer, will probably be taken to the penitentiary to-morrow. He was sentenced to serve not less than eleven and one-half years. Deposed President of Costa Rica Asks U. S. to Get His Job Back Washington, D. C., Jan. 30.—Alfredo Gonzalez, deposed president of Costa Rica, has sent an appeal to the United States government for intervention. He is a refugee now in the American legation at San Jose, where his former minister of war, Federico Tinoco, has installed himself'as provisional presi dent after a revolution that was brought to a triumphal conclusion twelve hours after it was begun with out bloodshed. Official and unofficial repots of the overthrow of the Gonzalez adminis tration. while throwing virtually no light on the causes, afford little ground for the belief that the United States will interfere. The revolutionists killed no one, and, according to reports received by representatives of interests in that country, the development was the cul mination of a popular demand. GIRLS! MOISTEN A CLOTH AND DRAW IT THROUGH HAIR It becomes beautifully soft, wavy abundant and glossy at once. Save your hair! All dandruff goes and hair stops coming out. Surely try a "Danderlne HAir v Cleanse" if you wish to Immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderlne and draw It carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair ot dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few minutes ' "Mr Will ne wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess lan incomparable softness, luster and | luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one i application of Danderlne dissolves I every particle of dandruff; Invigorates I the scalp, stopping Itching and falling i hair. Danderlne is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to I vegetation. It goes right to the roots, 1 invigorates and strengthens them. Its I exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to I grow long, strong and beautiful. I You can surely have pretty, noft, | lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will , Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton'e Danderlne from any drug store or toilet counter and try It as directed. Save your hair! Keep It looking charming and beautiful. You will say this was the best 25 cents you ever spent.—Advertisement. JANUARY 30, 1917. Spanell Trial to Go Into Hands of Jury Tomorrow San Angelo, Texas, Jan. 30.—De fense testimony In sur-rebuttal began to-day in the ease of Harry J. Spanell, 011 trial charged with the murder of his wife, with the prospect that Spanell's fate will he in the jury's hands to-morrow. Taking of testi mony lias consumed two weeks. Veniremen have been summoned to appear next Thursday in the case in which Spanell is charged with killing Lieutenant-Colonel M. C. Butler. Both Butler and Mrs. Spanell were shot last summer while riding in an automobile with Spanell, a liotcikeeper, of Alpine, Texas. Vour eyes arc worthy or the beat attention you can give them 205 LOCUST ST. P. S. You can get Bel singer Glasses as low as $2. HANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION of tile CAMP Ct'RTIN TKI ST CO.. of Har risburg, No. 2100 North Sixth Street, of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, at the close of business January 26, 1917: RESOURCES j Reserve Fund: ; Cash, specie and j notes $51,443.00 Due from Approv ; ed Reserve I Agents 53,137.06 I Nickels and cents 1,054.99 Check* and cash ItPins 1,692.85 ! Assets held free, via.; [Commercial paper purchased: Upon one name J1.900.00 Commercial paper purchased: Upon two or more names 19,615.75 Loans upon call with collat eral 19,378.05 Time loans with collateral.. 4,000.00 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 328,800.00 Loans without collateral.... 57,589.05 Bonds, stocks, etc 330,977.00 Mortgages and judgments of record 111.511.00 Office building and loi 23,400.00 Furniture and Hxtures 7,512.75 Overdrafts 17.55 Total $1,015,029.05 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $125,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid .... 1,432.96 Individual deposits subject to check (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Savings). 155.574.20 Time Certificates of Deposit (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Savings) 37,588.82 Deposits, saving fund (Exclu sive of Trust Funds) 461,354.17 Deposits, municipal 38.531.94 Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding 1,896.96 Mortgage notes guaranteed.. 163,360.00 Total $1,015,029.05 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ; I, F. L. Albert Froelillch, Treasurer of the above named Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best oi my knowledge and be lief. (Signed) F. L. ALBERT FROEHLICH, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of January, 1917. (Signed) M. H. MILLER. (Notarial Seal I Notary Public. Correct—Atttst; (Signed) JOSEPH H. MILLER, (Sign-d) ItUFUS A. HARTMAN, (Signed) IJ. G. GALBRAITH, Directors. Legal Notices NOTICE letters of Administration on the Estate of Eliza Jane Scout, late of Susquehanna Township, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. CAMP CURT IN TRUST COMPANY, Administrator, Or Harrisburg, Pa. CHARLES C. STROH, - Attorney. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART NERSHIP OF THE GOOD SERVICE TIRE COMPANY NOTICE Is hereby given that the partnership between w. A. Wengert and 11. K. tlamber, trading as the GOOD SERVICE TIRE COMPANY, was dis solved on the 27th day of January, A. D. 1917. All debts due to the said part nership are to be paid and those due from the same discharged at 1019 Mar ket Street, Harrisburg. Pa., where the business will be continued by the said W A. Wengert. trading as the GOOD SERVICE TIRE COMPANY. I WILL not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife. Luella McAlpin. (Signed) THOMAS McALPLn. QIIBBER STAMnrt Mil SEALS A STENCILS |#V |1 WMFG.BYHBG.STENCIL WORKS 1 |1 II 130 LOCUST ST. HBO. PA. II YOU'RE BILIOUS! CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT Don't stay headachy, sick, or have bad breath and sour stomach. Wake up feeling fine! Best lax ative for men, women and children. YOU SLEE^g Enjoy iue( Remove the liver nnd bowel poison which is keeping your bead dizzy, your tongue coated, breatli offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, consti pated and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store and eat one or two to-night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling tit and tine. Cascarets never gripe or sicken like salts, pills and calomel. They act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a cathartic. Mothers, should give cross, sick, bilious or fev erish children a whole Cascaret any time —they uct thoroughly and are harmless. Legal Notices PROPOSAL. FOR BUILDING BRIDGE* Office of Board of Commissioners of I Public Grounds and Buildings. State i Capitol Building. Ilarrisburg, Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed by the Deputy Superintendent of i Public CJrounds and Buildings ~t his office, in the Capitol Building, Harris burg. Pa., until 2 o'clock P. M., Tues day, February 13, 1917, for furnishing all labor and materials to build bridge over the Cowanesque River on the Lit tle Marsh Road near the village of Knoxville, Deerfleld Township, Tioga. County. Pa., as indicated fully in the plans and specifications prepared by G. A. Flink, Consulting Engineer for the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds nnd Buildings of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania. Plans, Specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished prospective bidders by applying to the Deputy Su perintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. Capitol Building, Ilarris burg. Pa. Proposals must be marked "PROPO , SAL KNOXVILLE BRIDGE," on out side cover. JAMES C. PATTERSON, Deputy Superintendent. L. W. MITCHELL Secretary. NOTICE lO BIDDERS SEALED BIDS will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, February 5, 1917, for the Books, Blanks. Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes. Orders of Court and sundry Receipt forms required by Re corder of Deeds. Register of Wills, District Attorney, Superintendent of Schools, Sheriff, Prothonotary, County Commissioners and Coroner, for the ensuing year. Detailed list of require ments can be had at thiN office. Samples and quality of books, forms, etc., can be seen at the offices of the above nam ed officials. All bidders must furnish certified checks with their bids in an amount equal to at least 10 per cent, of their total bid price. The successful bidder, or bidders, will be required to furnish bond satisfactory to the Commissioners in an amount equal to the full bid price. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. HENRY W. GOUGII, County Controller. | Harrisburg, Pa.. January 26. 1917. PUBLIC SALE Contractor's Supplies and Farm Implements THURSDAY, FEB. 8 Seven head horses, dump wagons, carts, Mllburn wagons, one good express wagon with top for one or two horses; scoops, gears, a large lot of quarry tools, good as new; farming implements of all kinds; | complete crushing outfit; one 10x16 i Acme crusher; one 25-ton portable i bin; 30-Inch rolling screen (5 sec | tions); one 16 li. p. Frlek engine, I jacketed boiler; one 12-barrel water j tank; Ingersol steam drill; one 30- I hole battery and wires. The above machinery in A-l condition; will sell as a whole or In part. A lot of household goods, stoves, ' tables, dressing bureau; one divan, I an old relic; also on day of sale at 2 o'clock will rent my property of. eight acres to the highest bidder; I lt-room stone house, large barn. I plenty of fruit of ail kinds, water | and light. Will rent one year with privilege of three or more. Sale to commence at 11.00 o'clock. Credit, ten months. No dinner serv ed. Take New Cumberland car on square at fifteen minutes of and fif teen minutes after the hour. Stop at Fifteenth street. New Cumber land. GEORGE A. MOWUICY. J f ■ Exceptionally Good Property For Sale 2% -story brick dwelling house, No. " 1936 North Third street, 9 rooms, bath, steam heat, cemented cellar, hot und cold water, side en trance, Susquehanna street at rear of lot; size lot, 30x165 feet; paved streets. See me about price. M. A. FOUGHT 272 NOHTH ST. < ■ For Rent or Sale FROM MAY I. 1017 Warehouse on Paxton Street, now occupied by Bell Telephone Company; 15,000 square feet; sprtnklfer fire protection; sidings from Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads. Apply to Dauphin Deposit Trust Company Use Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers