9 Catarrh of Stomach yPfIH Did Not Know It pjn Mrs. Selena Tanner, Athens, Ohio, M An y| w I ft writes: "I cannot find words to ex- ilCttlly I \ 1 press my thanks for your kind, ad- _ ■ V "'•oe. I never once thought I had ca- \tanro/f I aarrh of the stomach. I commenced OICXX VCU ■ taking Peruna, as you directed. My stomach continued to hurt me for about two weeks after I began the , , _ A medicine, and then It stopped. I now U L T T |VT a good appetite, while before I JL JLjAV V/ vas nearly starved." Those who object to liquid medi- II if 1 IX \\T 11 cinea can now procure Peruna Tab- XYIc&&G IVIG W 611 lets. | News at a Glance v I,ONDO\, Kmprror Charln of Austria has created the King of Bul garia an Austrian field marshal, accofd ing to a Vienna dispatch to Reuter's by | way of Amsterdam. The Emperor vis- I ited the Bulgarian King on his way home from German headquarters, where he had attended the birthday celebra tion of the German Emperor. LONDON. Lloyd's announces that ; the Norwegian steamer Argo, 1,261 j tons, has been blown up and that nine j of her crew are reported lost. The Norwegian steamer Fulton, 1,030 tons, lias also been sunk. AMSTERDAM. A Constantinople! -butpleasing your 1 *sn't all. Not fc y a long shot! Because ,ots of cigarettes may please your tf taste—you've never expected a cigarette to do more than that. But Chesterfields do something t Chesterfields just "touch the spot," they do what cigar smokers Say a °'? aret , te cant —they m together with the extra high-quality of the Imported and Domestic tobaccos. And the blend can't be copied. If you want good taste in a cigarette, and then sotnething else —try Chesterfields today. !^yltvjf(f*t3SCaoeoOi 20 for lO^ Attractive tins of 100 Ches terfields (pent, prepaid, OD receipt or 60 cents, if your rg dealer cannot supply you. ,r*rs AddroMl Liggett ft K'yet* \ Tobacco Co., 212 Fifth J Chesterfield CIGARETTES of [MPOKTED and DOMESTIC TUESDAY EVENING, dispatch to Reuter's says that the I Turkish Parliament, on the recommen dation of the Government, has formally adopted the Gregorian calendar. • The Moluimmendan calendar, used up to the present in Turkey, was based on the chpnges of the moon, and consisted of a year of twelve lunar months, com mencing- in the Gregorian July. ] SAN ANTONIO, TEX David E. Mr. I Queen, aged 24, was killed yesterday I while making a (light at a school of aviation here. The dead man is a son |of Major G. L. McQueen, in the Cana idian records office. London, and was | training to join the aviation corps of I the Canadian army in France. ] (HEVENNK, WO. Forty-four | trains on the Union Pacific Railroad in lAVyoming, which has been blockaded by | snow for six days, late last night, were moving in both directions. The wind ' died down aid the snowfall ceased. Price of Milk in New York Again to Be Advanced New York, Jan. 30. Another ad vance in iuilk prices to take effect Febru ary 1, was announced to-day by one of the largest milk distributing companies in thje country which serves New York and neighboring cities and towns. The increase raises the price of grade B milk from 10 to 11 cents n quart and adds two cents a half pint to the price of cream. The company says the advance is made necessary by the fact that it has lost money ever since the milk strike of last October, and adds that the new rates will depend on the prices demand ed by dairymen beginning April 1 and upon the operation of the proposed food laws about to be introduced in the State Legislature. Raider Is Reported to Be Off Santo Domingo Cape Haitlen, Haiti, Jan. 30. ■— A vessel believed to be the German raider is reported to have been cruis ing off Monte Chrlsti, on the north coast of Santo Domingo Saturday. GFO. KOniORTS WITH lIOUTKICH'S George Roberts, of this city, who has for a number of years held po sitions here and elsewhere as deco rator, has accepted a position with Doutrlch & Company as card writer and decorator. Mr. Roberts is identified with sev eral musical organizations in the city, is a member of the Updegrove orches tra, and has a wide circle of friends both in this city and Hershey, where he formerly had business connections. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WILL TAKE UP EXTENSION WORK ; . : I Church of God Pastors and Laymen to Hear Addresses Thursday Church exten ■V\ \ sion will -be dis- I \V\ | cussed at a oonfer ence in the Fourth ■ Street Church of kC/JKjiIIbI X. God on Thursday. TWO sessions will ■MmI t>o ''old at 2 a nil HfoH 11. M. Angle, will speak on P I "More Money For Church Extension" land G. W. Fox will talk on "Why Laymen Should Be Interested in Church Extension Work." J. B. Martin will give a round tabis discussion on "How Shall We Kaise $2,500 For the Monroe Street Mission." The devotional exercises will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. A. P. Stover. Tablet to Dr. Chambers At the morning services of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church on February 11, a bronze tablet as a memorial to the late Rev. Dr. George S. Chambers, a former pastor of the church will be unveiled. A set ,of Cathedral chimes which have just been added to the organ, will be used for the first time. The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the Reformed Salem Church will make the memorial address. At the evening-services spe cial musical numbers will be given. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor, will preach on "The Ministry of Music." While the Rev. Dr. Chambers was pastor at Fine street he was president of the llarrisburg Choral Society. Fight Sunday Movies At the meeting of the llarrisburg Ministerial Association, held yesterday the ques tion as to the right of the manage ment of the Victoria theater to show moving pictures next Sunday, for the relief of the war sufferers, was plac ed in the hands of the executive com mittee. At Convention The Rev. Reinold Schmidt, pastor of the St. Michael's Lutheran Church: the Rev. John H. Miller, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, of the Holy Com munion, and the Rev. H. F. F. Lisse, pastor of the German Lutheran are attending the sessions of the Lutheran Ministerium of Pennsylvania, now being held in Philadelphia. Commission to Study Needs of Dominicans Santo Domingo, Dominican Rpublic, Jan. 30. —A commission has been ap pointed by (he American military gov ernment to inquire into the diplomatic and consular representation of the Dominican Republic with the idea of establishing a service to mee': the real needs of the country and to be within its resources. In explanation of the re moval of Manuel Morillo, Dominican charge d'affaires at Havana, it is said officially that the resolution which was adopted at the meeting of the Dominican legation in Havana accus ing the American forces of occupation in the Dominican Republic of illegal acts was false and inflammatory. Archbishop Nouil has accepted the presidency of a commission named by the American authorities to study the educational needs yf the country. MRS. FISKE Announced for tlie Orpliouni Saurday, matinee and night, in "Erstwhile Su san." NEW FRUIT TRAFFIC RECORD The South Mountain fruit belt on the Reading Railway, west of this city, broke all records for production during the past year.' More than 1,200 carloads of pears, peaches and apples, mostly the latter, have been shipped out of the district via the Reading Railway. Thus far a total of carloads of apples has been shipped, with many more still in stor age, In addition to the apples 210* carloads of canned apples have been sent out. The total of all fruits ship ped or in storage amounts to 3D,475,. 327 pounds. ALL LICENSES HELD UP Carlisle, Pa.. Jan. 30.—Judge Sadler yesterday held under advisement all of the twenty-six applications for license in Cumberland county, whether remonstrances were filed against them or not. One application, that of Mrs. Charlotte K. Freyer, for the Doubling Gap Springs Hotel, Judge Sadler stat ing that he would not grant a permit to a woman to sell liquor. REVIVAL SERVICES CLOSE Llßburn, Pa., Jan. 30. A successful revival service closed at the Church of God at Mount Pleasant on Sunday evening. During the meeting fifteen persons professed faith and nine be came members of the church. The pastor, the Rev. F. W. McGuire, will begin revival services at Lisbum, Sat urday evening, February 3. WRECK WAS UNAVOIDABLE Officials of the Pennsylvania rail road who investigated the cause of the wreck near Landlsville on Sunday evening, have made a preliminary re port. They exonerate the inspectors from any responsibility. Superinten dent William B. McCaleb, of the Phil adelphia division, said the accident was unavoidable. AT CONVENTION Three local druggists Are in Phila delphia; attending the Pennsylvania Rexall 'convention. They are George I A. Gorgfas, Roy Krall and N. A. Myers, JSoarmafiZ BELL—IOOI—UNITED HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 101 T. FOUNDED 1871 STORE HOURS Our store will be closed Thurs npi i r. , , . day morning to take account of Thursday, Feb. lt. stoc k. Open for bu.ine. at 12 12 Noon to 5.30 P. M. noon. To-morrow the Last Day of Our Pre-Inventory Sale Thursday we indulge in stock-counting—there are numerous small lots of various kinds of merchandise that we are desirous of selling to morrow. They will not be advertised, but will be on display in the various departments and plainly ticketed with prominent figures so that bargain-choosing will be an easy matter. Consult your best interests and be here to-morrow the sav- $• I ings on the class of merchandise referred to are very liberal Bowman Ann p®b Furnifure Sale IsS Begins Thursday GIOVCS There's a feeling of well at 12 o'clock. J dressed-ness that goes with Read our advertisement of exceptional value- gloves such as is created by giving in to-morrow evening's papers— no other one article of wear- An event planned on a broader gauge than ever, j n g apparel with uncommon values, notwithstanding the advancing A t j new arriva , s prices on everything that enters into furniture construe- . , lj on in our glove section are Kayser's fine Milanese t i x*ri o i ' lisle 2-clasp gloves white, Look WhatS On Sale 1 omorrow , black, tan, gray and navy In Waists! every size; 75?. On the first floor we offer ! On the third floor we ' ne u '" tc glo\ es ijnpo nf hitrh with three rows Paris point an assorted lot of plain white in whife seif-stitching - and - white voile tailored waists in all black, Persian, Burgundy, with three rows black eui sizes Choice, i green and flesh ( broidery and black wrist; 33c ■ $2.75, $3.75, $4.75 j BOWMAN'S—Main Floor PERCALES GINGHAMS 36-inch percales in checks, stripes and 27-inch ginghams in checks and stripes figures, light and dark grounds. Pre-In- very good, reliable quality. Pre-Inven* ventory Sale Price, yd., tory Sale Price, yd., 10V2C 131/2 C BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. \ BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. Black Charmeuse Taffeta Silk Foundation Silk 40-inch black charmeuse— 36-inch taffeta silks a 36-inch foundation silk in beautiful shimmering finish very superior quality in a all the best and most want — rich black. Pre-Inven- full range of colors. Pre- ed colorings. Pre-Inventory tory Sale Price, yd., I Inventory Sale Price, yd., Sale Price, yd., $1.89 $1.39 371/ 2 C BOWMAN'S—Main Floor I BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor The Highest Grades of Rugs Obtainable at Low Prices We are quite sure that this wonderful sale of rugs now in progress is the most im portant event of its kind that llarrisburg has ever witnessed. Are you sharing in its economies? Women's & Misses' COATS We have included in our Pre-Inventory Sale a special purchase of women's and misses' coats which have just arrived. Materials arc poplins, broadcloths, plain and fancy velours, diagonals and vicunas. Plain models with collar and cuffs of self material or trimmings of velvet —other models trimmed with plush and fur. ;lgß Colors are mostly navy blue and black, with some browns, green, gold, Burgundy and plum included. Prices range up to $18.30 —which in many instances does not cover J I jhrf BOWMAN'S—Third Floo*, * £? Cheese and Gin Declared to Be Contraband Foodstuffs New York, Jan. 30.—Thirty tons of merchandise, consisting of Holland gin and Dutch cheese, part of a 300-ton cargo on the Dutch steamship Vul canus, were thrown into the sea by orders of a German submarine com mander when the ship was held up by a U-boat December 27 off the English coast, according to officers of the Vul canus on her arrival here to-day. The vessel was on her way from Rotterdam to Lisbon, Portugal, the officers said, when the submarine ap peared. An officer came aboard and made a careful examination of the ship's manifesto. He passed every thing that to his mind would be of no use to the enemy, but drew a sharp line on the gin and cheese, declaring them" "contraband foodstuffs." Lost 3 Husbands Through Accidents on Railroads Altoona, Pa., Jan. 30.—Three times has Mrs. Margaret Rowe, of Altoona, who laid her third husband to rest at Mount Carmel, been bereaved by I railroad accidents. Her first husband, JANUARY 30, 1917. ! named Walls, left his train at Jersey Shore to go to his home, and while crossing the tracks, was run down and killed by another train. Her secoud husband, Fish, met death by being jolted from the top of a box car. Henry M. Rowe, the third, was killed by an express while oiling his locomotive at Tyrone last Friday. Sculptor Rodin Not 111 as Reported, Just Married Paris, Jan. 30. Augusle Rodin, the famous sculptor, instead of being ill as was stated in the Parisian papers yesterday, was married on that day to Mile. Ros? Beaurre, according to Evenement. The marriage took place at Meudon and Etlenne Clementel, minister of commerce, and M. Peytel, director of the Algerian credit bank, were witnesses for the sculptor. Al bert Dalimier, under secretary for fine BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. arts and a few Intimate friends were also present. M. Rodin is 76 years old. He was married for the first time when he was 23 and his first wife acted as his model in the early years of his strug gle for recognition. When Itching Stops There is one safe, dependable ,treat ment < that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 25c or $1 bottle of lemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles wilt disappear. A little zemo, the peneyating, satis fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The B. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. THOMAS P. MORAN 814 N. THIRD BT. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers