A Button j j For Every Button Hole You're dressing in a hurry—you j choose the shirt you'll wear and j | —find several buttons shy. Oh! | ! how you bless that laundryman! j But here's a laundry that re- j I i places lost buttons even if ! ! they're lost before you send 'em I I to the laundry. It's the LS ] ' (stands for El-lis Laundry Serv- j j ice) and they make no charge | for this unusual service. Try j ! "LS" —your collars will have I velvet smooth edges and your i linen, snowy white. Ellis Laundry Service ! Successors to TROY LAUNDRY ; Tor "L S" Call Bell -1570 ' HEADACHE STOpF NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief—Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James* Headache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache or neuralgia mls erj is needless. Get what you ask for. —Advertisement. REAL ESTAIE Claflins May Open Big Department Store Here Arrangements are being made by the Claflin Syndicate, operators of big department stores in various parts of the country, to open a store in Harris burg at Second and Locust streets, if plans are agreed upon by the owners of the property for the erection of a suitable building. Representatives of the syndicate, it ; was announced, have proposed the erection of a six-story brown tile • building, equipped with two elevators ' and erected according to plans made by Claflin architects. If this is done, ! it was said, the syndicate will lease the building for twenty years. The Second and Locust street prop- ; erty is owned by Bernard Handler, Samuel Flshman and Robert Rosen berg, who purchased it from the United Evangelical Church. BUILDING TRADES TO ACT | Action of the Building Trades Coun- j cil in the event of war with Germany, State legislation, and the Jitney situ- | ation since the Harrisburg Railways 1 Company cited jitneurs before the j Public Service Commission for not ob- i tainlng certificates of public necessity, j wiU be discussed to-night at a meet ing of the council at 221 Market street. ! The call for the meeting was issuqd ! by Secretary Harry S. Poulson. LODGES MUST MOYE Drug Concern's Expansion Makes Rc-! niovnls Necessary Because the Kennedy drug concern i lias taken a lease on the entire build- | ing at 321 Market street, beginning! April 1, the Dauphin Lodge, No. 160, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, | which has used the third floor for its | headquarters for many years, will have to secure another hall. The first and second floors arc now occupied by the medicine firm. The third floor consists of two large ] halls, and besides using them for their j own purposes the Odd Fellows let them to more than a dozen other lodges for holding their meetings. These lodges have also been notified to look for other quarters. IN FIVE MINUTES NO SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" is the quick est and surest Stomach relief. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five min utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" Is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare tor assimila tion into tho blood all the tood you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but ■what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intes tines are,clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation This city will have ntuny "Pape's! Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will I <all them, but yon wilt be enthusiastic 1 about this splendid stomach prepara-' tion, too. if you ever take it for Indt- j gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any otomach miserv. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi gestion iu five minutes. MONDAY EVENING, NEW COMPANIES ! PART OF MILITIA ! General Order Calls Attention to Locations of Machine Gun Troops A general order \. \\ $ //J from the Bureau of CvW Militia Affairs of VVsWlm* the War; Depart- ment lias been is jutant General's of -11 Nnßwwtotf ulatlons for the nia 4taiilllllllll chine gun, supply jgttrfiswiyok and headquarters companies of Penn ■BßflSSH sylvan la regiments. These units were organized last year, most of them after the troops went to I the border, and are now "Integral | parts of regiments." It is stated that "a reasonable time j will be allowed for these companies to j be reorganized with regard to the loca ; tion of their personnel" and that mem i bers cannot receive credit for drills i unless they attend. The headquarters I company or troop will be located at one station, the band section to be located at a station other than its company, as may battalion sergeants major, horseslioers and saddlers. The supply company, which includes the | wagons, will have Its personnel located at one station, except wagoners, horse slioers and saddlers, who may bo lo cated at another station, provided, as in the case of the headquarters com pany, there aro no horses issued. There are no exceptions to a machine gun company. The order says these units are no longer provisional organ- Izatiorfs, but are complete within them selves, and subject to the same rules and regulations as lettered companies, troops or batteries. The order also prescribes methods for accounting for federal property in order to avoid "the difficulty encoun tered at the recent mobilization." Bullcr to Answer.—Commissioner of Fisheries Butler will likely submit his answer to the House of Representa tives In the McCall's Ferry dam matter within a week. He has been assem bling data. Making Surveys. State Highway Department engineers are making sur veys in the vicinity of Philadelphia to link up some roads and for further Improvements in Carbon county. I>ld Not Pay Anything.—The com mission to select the site for the new Western State Insane Hospital is said not to have spent anything, even for their traveling expenses. It establishes a record. Inspections Under Way.—lnspections are being made in National Guard armories of organizations which re turned from the border last year. The Fourth Regiment inspections start late this month. So will that of the First Cavalry. Directors are Coining.—State school directors will have their annual meet ing here this week. State school of ficials will make addresses. To Give Hearing.—A hearing will be held by Attorney General Francis Sliunk Brown oil Wednesday in the case against William Reed, of Scran ton. who was elected mine inspector of Columbia county district, to show cause why he should not be ousted from office. It is contended by the complainant. J. A. O'Donnell, former Inspector, who was defeated by Reed in November last at the polls, that Reed had not passed an examination. Hearing on Code. —The State Indus- • trial Board will meet in Philadelphia to-morrow to take action on the pro posed code to govern the paint Indus- i try in Pennsylvania. Mr. Muuson Here. — C. Laßue Mun- t son, the Williamsport lawyer, ap-; peared to-day before the Public Serv- i ice Commission in the argument for j reopening the Ringtown borough wa- ! ter plant case in which the Commis- ! sion gave the town the right to estab-. lish its own plant because of insuf ficient service by the local water com pany. Legislators Ready For Dutv.—in the event of a call for the National Guard to take the field. Senator W. C. I McKee, Pittsburgh, colonel of the First artillery, and Representative j Samuel A. Whitaker, Phoenlxville, ! captain of Battery B of that regiment, : would abandon legislative duties. The 1 former is chairman of the Senate | Military Committee and the latter of | the House Manufactures Committee. BOOZE Giving the States a Chance; State Line Now a Head Line The Supreme. Court of the United | States by a vote of 7 to 2 has upheld | the Webb-Kcnyon law, prohibiting the shipment of liquor from wet into dry | states. For booze the state line is now the dead line. In rendtring this de cision the court has cut the Gordian knot by which national control of in terstate commerce held helpless the | State control of the liquor business. Booze shipments are now subject to State police power and can no longer claim exemption by posing as inter state commerce. According to press reports. Chief Justice White used the following language in announcing the decision: "The all-reaching power of govern ment over liquor is settled. There was no intention of Congress to forbid inl dividual use of liquor. The purpose of this act was to cut out by the roots the practice of permitting violation o f State liquor laws. We can have i-o doubt that Congress lias complete au thority to prevent paralyzing of State authority. Congress exerted a power to co-ordinate tho national with the state authority." No amount of comment can add anything to the clearness and com pleteness of hat summary. The states that mean business are now able to wipe out whisky within tlieir borders —From Collier's Weeklv for Feb ruary 3d. Letter List LIST OF LIiTTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Haiyisburg. Pa., f or the week ending February S, 19IT; Ladies' List Mary Abbott, Mrs. M. M. Andrews, Jessie Baer, Mrs. F. Baun gartnan, Maria Berasi, Mrs. Walter Boor.ian, Mrs. Maude A. Davis, Marie A Eckert, Sarah K. Glngerich (2), Lottie Grimsley, Mrs. Catherine Jackson, Mrs. George B. Jone3, Emma Kennedy, Mrs. D. E. McFadden, Mrs. M. D. MacFarlane! Rea O. Marshall, Mrs. David May, Mary T. Neal. Minnie Plowman. Mrs Ada Rudy, Mrs. Ray Smith. Klra. RUSMS Smith, Elsa West. Lile Wise. " Uk " e Gentlemen s I-ist Andrew Adams Rod in G. Bleakly. James Brown, Ixion Covington, George Crumes, liorle Des drow, Jefi.' Douglas, Arthur Eclclnger Samuel Gee. D. Goodman, Cameron o' Griffith, Raymond Harris, Edward Hengse, W. A. H. Henry, Harry D Hewitt. Ralph Huston. Martin ilocli-' stadter. V. S. Hunter. W. P. Kennedy Chas. O. Kerr, Mr. Llle. N. H. Budleii' Alonzo McDavld. J. Mack. Z. E. Mudd' John Murray. Willie Parrott. Isio Price! Joe Reed. George Rice, Merle Sampson, Robert Sander*. Reese Scott, A. Scrug gan. Janois Sims, Tony Singleton, J. J. Spalding. Frank Stallion, Joseph Still, W. F. atlne. John Swartss, Eugene Say lor. C. E. Thomas, W, 11. Thornton, J. Rlllom Wißlngtou. James Williams (2). Wll ford Wllliami. Tillie Williams. El more Williamson, Newton Zlnn Firms Harris Bros. Co.. Hoffman & I Co., Inier-State Railway Co.. Standard " The Live Store" , "Always Reliable" (r # # . __ _ Everything in CHir Entire Stock Marked- Down Except (Arrow Collars and Overalls) The lest — With i the thermometer hovering somewhere in the neighborhood of zero Saturday, we feel deeply gratified to the hundreds of enthusiastic customers who braved the severe cold weather to take advan tage of the exceptional opportunities afforded by our Mark-Down Sale This "Live Store" was filled to overflowing with men and women who knew the genuine savings that were to be had in this square-dealing store. I We don't want to refer to past History, but when | we tell you we were as busy Saturday as the busiest day during the Christmas rush we are telling you the exact truth we mention because it's very unusual for ANY store to have an increased business of such noticeable proportions it means one thing sure that more and more people are concentrating their buying into this "Live Store." Well, the thermometer is still down, and our MARK-DOWN SALE has brought wearing apparel to rock-bottom prices for this season and you can profit ' 1 by joining the enthusiastic buyers who come here for the genuine reductions and greater values. . \ 1. 8 All $15.00 Suits and Overcoats yft ] 1 P All SIB.OO Suits and Overcoats $13.75 '■ 1 1 $20.00 Suits and Overcoats Jjil4k7s 1 All $25.00 Suits and Overcoats Sill flf| All $30.00 Suits and Overcoats s2l #7 5 ill ftl I SWEATERS BOYS' and GIRLS' SWEATERS J| W ! | All $2.50 Sweaters... $1. 8 9 gweaters £1 1Q g? ' % | All $3.50 Sweaters .... $9 89 01.1.J W I All 55.00 Sweaters .... AU $1.98 Sweaters ... $ 1. 59 -=- . I I All $6.50 Sweaters *!.{). All $2.98 Sweaters ... 52.39 A ]J Roys > Suits Qver . I I AII $7.50 Sweaters . 85.1)5 All $3.98 Sweaters $3.19 coa t S and Mackinaws I All $8.50 Sweaters .... $6.95 * MaCKinaws r _ 7 £ $2.50 Infants' Knit Suits Sweater 11 i 1 n All $9.50 Sweaters 87.9.) Leggingß and C a P> si.B9 Marked Down | All $5.00 Suits QQ Buy Underwear Now Warm Pajamas and Overcoats tps*o3 I All SI.OO Underwear . . .... 79c A[Jsloo jp| anne i e tte All s6.soSuit. Qt Union and two-piece styles p . / Hf* and Overcoats ..... Y *•*' v All $1.50 Underwear $1.19 ajama* An $7 SQ Suitg All $2.00 Underwear ... .$1.59 All $1.50 Flannelette <M 1Q and Overcoats pD/D All $2.50 Underwear $1.89 Pajamas p 1 Al/ All 50 Suitß Q- All $3.00 Underwear $2.39 ... . , r Jr ,, and Overcoats pO*JD All $4.00 Underwear $3.19 Wool and Fur-lined Gloves AU slo .oo Suit. Boys' 50c Underwear 39c Reduced and Overcoats p I • I u r * SSSi^ BSpSSSa? f ' 304 Harrisburg, I Market St. _ Penna. Oil Co., Walker & Sid. W. A. Gilbert, Jo seph Holroyd. Persona should Invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt dclive: y by the carriers. FRANK C. SITUS. Postmaster. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH VIRGINIA GIVKX PERMISSION TO GO AHEAD WITH SfIT Washington, Feb. 5. Virginia was to-day Riven permission by the Su premo Court to Institute mandamus proceedings against West Virginia to enforce early payment of $14,000,000 decreed to be West Virginia's share of Virginia's 1861 debt The court ordered West Virginia authorities to Bhow cause by March 6 why a man damus writ should not issue. FEBRUARY 5, 1917. MAKE BIG WHEEL EOK t*. S. At the plant of the Harrisburg .Manufacturing and Boiler plant, Nineteenth and Naudain street, addi tional oder* are expected from the United Staten government In the near future. One large 6,000 horse power wheel, for un electric plant at Pana| ma, Is near completion. An order fop two more wheels of a similar char acter is said to bo in sight. &om<§ time ago three large wheels were butlf at the local plant. The new orders ar§ duplications. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers