Watch Your Sneeze ! It may be the forerunner of bronchitis or a bad cold. It is nature's warning that your body is in a receptive condition for germs. The way to fortify yourself against cold is to increase warmth and vital ity by eating Shredded Wheat, a food that builds healthy muscle and red blood. For breakfast with p milk or cream, or any meal Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. SMALL GAM 13 SANCTUARY III LL TO 111". PRESENTED The Wild Life League is arranging to introduce to the legislature what is known as the small game sanctuary bill which will regulate the establish ment of small game preserves and will also present bills opening unseated and auxiliary forest reserve lands to hunt ers and fishermen and requiring hunt ers to make statements of small game killed when asked to do so. The bulk of the game bills favored by the State Commission have been submitted, in cluding the new game code and the ap propriations. GREY-HAIRED AT 27 NOT A GREY HAIR AT 35 I Am One of Many Living Ex amples that Grey Hair Can be Restored to Natural Colour and Beauty 1 SEXD YOU THE PHOOF FIIEE Let me send you full information that will enable you to restore your grey hair to the natural colour and beauty of youth, no jT matter what your age /. \ or th.■ oausi' of your greyness. It is not / jfif' a dye nor a stain. Its Wm ..fl eets commence '-'JSi- after four days' use. ■ .A. HH icamc permaturely MBR y and old-looking ■a * jjr -:M u 27 but through a \wspK "iw scientific friend I tHpP'- found an easy meth- V lyod which actually re \ / stored my hair to the natural colour of girl hood in a surprisingly short time. And so I have arranged to give full instructions absolutely free of charge to any reader of this paper who wishes to restore the natural shade of youth to any grey, bleached or faded hair without the use of any greasy, sticky or injurious dyes or stains, and without detection. I pledge success no matter how many things have failed, perfect success with both sexes and all ages. So cut out the coupon below and send me your name and address, (stating whether Mr., Mrs. or Miss) and enclose two-cent stamp for return postage and 1 will send you full particulars that will make it unnecessary for you to ever have a grey hair again. Address Mrs. Mary K. Chapman, Suite SS2 N., Jrosvenor Bldg., Providence, R. 1. IMb frREE COUPON : : v of the Harrisburg Telegraph to re ceive free of charge Mrs. Chapman's complete instructions to restore grey hair to natural colour and beauty of youth. Cut this off and pin to your letter. Good for immediate use only: 2 cent stamp for postage required. Address as above. SPECIAL NOTICE! Every reader of thin paper, man or woman. who wivheN lo be without grey hair for thr rent of their life in utilised to accept above lib eral offer at once, Mrs. ( linpnunr* high Ntaiuling proves the sincerity of her of fer. Says Nervous People Should Read Testimony Many People Gladly Tell About Benefits Derived From Cadomene Tablets Interesting, Sensational Facts! A Rheumatic Convalescent writes: Oct. 9, 1916. Gentlemen:—Last September I was taken with what the doctor called Rheumatism. I tried to cure myself with all kinds of Rheumatic Medicines, but they did no good. I got a doctor and he came all last, winter and by the lirst of .1 une 1 was able to get about after a fashion. I saw about that time an advertisement in the Boston Globe of Cadomene Tablets, and it read just about like I felt except the pain and I decided to try it. I took one tablet after each meal for a week with the Rheumatic Medicine and then stop ped the latter and Just took the Ca domene Tablets and I have gotten well. 1 am now on my sixth tube. People stop me on the street and want to know what I got hold of to make wo look so well. 1 always tell them "Cadomene." There aro several taking Cadomene now in Needham and it Is doing good for all. Respectfully yours, Peter Krauther, 839 Highland Ave., Needham, Mass. Oct. 21, 1918. Pear Sir:—l am now on iny fourth box of Cadomene Nerve Tablets and I like them very much, etc. Respectfully, J. M. Cain, R. 3, Box 38, Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 2. (191 G. Lear Sir:—Having used several boxes of your Cadomene Tablets, thought I would write and let you know I have received great benefit from them. Your ad. in our paper Is a good thing and I hope you will keep It up. etc. Yours .truly, Frank I. Murphy, 3823 Forster St., Pittsburg, Pa. Note. —Thousands have been benefited and cured by Cadomene Tablets when Hll else failed. They are the-prescrip tion of a great physician for nervous 111-health and the manufacturers guar > antee every package satisfactory or money back. Sold by all druggists. t 1 <y JohnS. Majettl Sanitary Plumber IS4 Adams St. Steclton, Pa, Phone, RESIDENCE: spring Avenue Obcrlln, Pa. PI,I'M 111 NG, HEATING GAS FITTING A SPECIALTY Call in and See \'a Remember a good bathroom and uniform heat In a home is half of your Jlfe comforts. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBPRG frfBSV FEBRUARY 7, 1917. SPECIAL POLICE MAY BE GRANTED Possibilities Growing Out of i the German Crisis Are Being Studied Here In the event of V\ \ ® yyj\ the German crisis! \\\\\ g.\ ncute or going to extreme measures I it is probable that 0 ~le State will relax I ing to commission JCTaI WilOBlM I man - v special po licemen and allow Bga— the railroads, mln ing and manufac turing companies as well as munitions plants to appoint officers. Under the law these men may only be commis sioned by the State and it has been hard even in the conditions prevailing in Pennsylvania in the last two years when so many plants were making munitions to get the Governor to agree to many appointments. Governor Brumbaugh has taken the position of his predecessors and op posed free granting of commissions and it will only be in the event of ne cessity for augmentation of the police forces now in service at many plants that he will agree to sign commissions. And they may only be granted for lim j ited periods. ' No Visits. Commissioner of Health Dixon has issued orders 1o j heads of all water plants in Pennsyl vania to close them to visitors. This action, says the commissioner, was merely "a sanitary precaution." Congressman Here. Congressman C. W. Beales, of Gettysburg, a senator- 1 , elect, was here yesterday. He will ' serve out his term in Congress as orig inally planned. Hearing on llapiii Transit. The Public Service Commission last night arranged to give a hearing in Phila delphia next Wednesday on the Phila delphia subway and elevated applica tions which were heard here some time ago by Commisisoner Alcorn. The whole commission will sit and hear all coiners. Attending Meeting.—-Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust lias been attend ing the meeting of the American Can ners' Association at Cleveland. Hoard to Meet.-|—The Compensation Board will sit at Johnstown to-mor row and probably hold a two-day ses sion. Kclorce Reversed. —The Compensa tion Board in an opinion by Chairman Mackey has reversed Referee Klauder in the anthrax case and disallowed the claim. The opinion is an exhaustive and says that the man died of external anthrax and that the finding shows the danger of a verdict based on hearsay evidence. Carlisle Bill In.—The Carlisle Hos pital bill appeared in the House last night. It carries $25,000. New Justices. Governor Brum baugh to-day appointed Fred Newell to be justice of the peace for Can ton borough and Joseph Freeman to be justice in Duryea borough. Delegations Here. Delegations from Chester and Westmoreland counties were at the State Highway Department to-day to urge improve ment of roads in those counties. Com missioner Black said it was a matter which depended upon appropriations. Notaries Named. Notaries pub lic appointed to-day included James Hale Stineman and Charles F. Hager, Lancaster* William H. Wren, Lewis town: Edwin Paul, Milton; C. How ard Springman, Sunbury; and John H. Hemphill. Altoona. Veterans Tender Services. Gov ernor Brumbaugh has received a let ter from Colonel John W. Frazler, of Philadelphia, adjutant of Curry Post, Philadelphia, tendering the services of the members of the post for use in any national emergency. He says "The spirit of loyalty of the Curry Post animates that of every Grand I Army Post and of every camp of Sons I of Veterans in the city of Philadel phia." Brief Hearings Held. The Pub ! lie Service Commission held a .brief (session to-day io dispose of contract land similar hearings, i As to the Police. —lt was stated j at the Department of State Police tViis morning that there is no truth in the report that detachments of the police j had been wihdrawn from Waynes ! boro for the purpose of guarding steel ' plans elsewhere. Men have been withdrawn, however, from the sub stations farthest removed from points where they might be available in the event of demand for their services. The idea is to hold the force detailed at various points ready for any emergency, such as detective work in running down criminals and inciters to riot, or whatever other work is re quired of the trained men on the force. Colda Cause Headache mill Grip LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE r moves cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 25c. Salesmanship Club For Harrisburg Is Formed at Luncheon At an initial meeting and luncheon j to-day at the Engineers Club steps j were taken looking to the organizing iof the Salesmanship Club of Harris i burg, it is proposed to affiliate with the World's Salesmanship Congress, having its headquarters in Detroit, Mich., and its object the betterment of busienss through the betterment of salesmanship, and including In its membership business executives, sales managers and salesmen, both active and prospective. Those present were most enthusi astic for the forming of the local or ganization in order that those in terested In this city and community might be in touch with the more mod ern methods of handling their lines and benefit by the experience of the largest concerns In the country as well as the bringing 1o Harrisburg of men qualified to speak at future luncheons. Addresses wore mado by Edward R. Eckenrode. C. H. Hunter, of the Elliott-Fisher Company; J. L. Kenney, W. 8. Essick, Charles E. Pass and others. S. S. Miller was elected tem porary chairman and E. W. Gilpin, local manager of the Bell Telephone Company, secretary. It is the inten tion to have another noonday luncheon February 13, at which it is hoped that Bartley J. Doyle, vice-president of the national organization, hero to address the Chamber of Commerce, will help in completing the permanent organ ization. Those aresent at to-day's meeting included E. R. Eckenrode, S. S. Miller, E. W. Gilpin, Harry Prevost, John T. Shlrloy, Charles E. Pass, P. If. Bailey, R. E. Forsythe, Miller B, King, L. H. Dennis, C. H. Hunter, Herbert K. Curll, Fred E. Rowe, M, A. Brlnton, V. W. Kenney, William H. Ksslrk, Fred M. Trifle, Joseph Wallazz, W, R. Bush, M. A. Seeley and J. F. O'Neill. Ask F The Or Not Delict. DifM tibia Safe For Infat> Tb r Original Food-Drink For All A|N. J Substitute* Co>t YOU San* Pric*. STB BUT ONI GUARDSMEN TO GET RECEPTION I Firemen Laying Plans For Banquet to Steclton Residents of Eighth Regiment Although it Is not known when members of the Eighth Kegiment Will leave the border for their homes, fire men of the borough are planning a re ception to the Steelton guardsmen. It is understood the same firemen who had charge of arrangements for the troopers' banquet will make the arrangements. According to plans discussed by fire men to-day, the reception will be along the same lines as the previous one. A public reception will be held at the Baldwin flrehouse. There are about twenty guardsmen from this borough. School Board Plans Extension of Science Department in Grades At a meeting of the borough School Board last night, plans for the exten sion of the domestic science department in the schools were made. A commit tee was appointed to make arrange ments for the extension. On the com mittee are: W. H. Nell, G. S. Vickery and President W. P. Darby. The new department, which will be opened to pupils of seventh, eighth and ninth grades at the beginning of the next school term in September, will consist of classes in cooking and will complete, the program made several years ago for the addition of manual training, sewing and cooking. Steelton Snapshots Foreigner* Fined. At a hearing be fore Burgess Fred Wigfleld, last even ing". Joseph Gueniist and Nicola Garisto, Italians, were fined and reprimanded for disorderly conduct. Class Meeting. A meeting of Mrs. Stees' class, of the First Methodist Church, will be held at the home of Mrs, J. D. Smith, 24 AValnut street, to morrow evening. Health Hoard Meeting;. Election of officers will take place at a meeting of the borough Health Board, in the Coun cil chamber, this evening. Small Eire. A small fire at the framework of the Frederick street door of the United Ice and Coal Company's stables, last evening, did little damage. The fire department extinguished the blaze. PETROVIC FUNERAL Funeral services for George Petrovic, 359 Christian street, who died at the Harrisburg Hospital, Monday afternoon, from pneumonia, were held this after noon from St. Nicholas' Church. Burial was made in the Baldwin Cemetery. BOYS' CLASS OF UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH ELECTS The Boys' Class of the United Evan gelical Church was organized at a meeting at the home of its teacher, Mrs. Fred Conner. The officers are: President, Lester Nickey; vice-presi dent, Russell Sheetz; secretary, How ard Miller: assistant secretary, Law reaice Evans; treasurer. Mrs. Fred Conner; ' organist, Russell Sheetz; as sistant organist, Allen Sharon. Com mittees appointed were: Flower, Allen Sharon, chairman, Marlin Eshelman and Russell Sheetz; social, Harold Nickey, chairman, Ellis Prowell, Paul Ickes and Lawrence Evans. The meet ing night was fixed for the first Thurs day of each month. BOROUGH SCHOOL TEACHERS TO DISCUSS DISCIPLINE • Teachers in the borough schools will discuss school discipline at a meeting in the high school auditorium Mon day evening. J. H. Hurst, teacher in the high school, will talk on "Pupils as Leaders in Good Conduct." "Whole some Discipline for the Community's Sake" will be the subject of an ad dress by G. W. Henry. Paul B. Faust will talk on "The Discipline of Cause and Effect;" Mary 11. Gartlan on "Steadfastness as an Element of Strength in a Disciplinarian;" Ida E. • Feiser on "The Course in Morals and Manners for the Third Grade," and Pearl A. Hill "A Story Illustrating the Quality of Reverence." TO OPEN BAZAR The bazar for the St. James' Cath olic Church will open In Frey's Hall, Front and Pine streets, this evening. An act of vaudeville will be a feature of the affair each evening. KMIDDLETOWfI* ♦ • I Mrs. Elizabeth Aungst of Middfetown Dies; Aged 90 Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Aungst, aged 90, one of the borough's oldest residents, who died yesterday from a complication of diseases, will be held to-morrow morning, at 10 i o'clock, at her home, Main and Vine streets. The Rev. I. H. Albright, pas tor of the United Brethren Church, of which Mrs. Aungst was a member, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetery. Mrs. Aungst was born November 14, 1826, and has been a resident of Mid dletown for two-score years. She Is survived by one sister, four sons, eigh teen grandchildren, thirty-six great grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. CLUB MEETING The Woman's Club will hold a meet ing at the home of Mrs. Maurice Metz gar. Center Square, to-morrow after noon, at 3 o'clock. An interesting pro gram will be presented. . TO DISCUSS PI.AN OK MOTOR APPARATUS FOR DEPARTMENT Motorization of the local fire depart ment will be discussed with the lire committee of Council by committees from each company. Committees ap pointed by firemen Monday night were: Liberty, C. S. Few. J. F. Good and Charles Fleming; Union, W. H. Roop, Harry Shireman and D. L. Garver; Res cue. Lewis M. Miller, Frank T. Shen feld and C. R. Bailsman. Senator Works Bitterly Protests Wilson's Act in Breaking With Germany Washington, D. C., Feb. 7.—Assert ing that the United States has not been neutral as a nation and that If it had the country never would have been brought to a breach with Ger many, Senator Works, Republican, California, protested in the Senate to day against the action of the President in severing <Mplomatic relations. February Furniture Sale February Sales everywhere. We believe we have one of the best. We know that we have the right goods and at prices this month that will positively save our customers money. People who are familiar with this store, know that this statement is absolutely true; those who are not familiar with it can prove its truth by first examining goods and prices in other stores and then coming here. Let us give you this advice at least, do not purchase Furniture anywhere anytime, without coming here. See Our Goods Examine our prices Leave your order Save yourself money Go Home Happy. BROWN & CO. 1217 and 1219 N. Third St. Telegraphic Briefs CHARLESTON, W. VA.—The ad vantages of this city as a site for the $11,000,000 government armor plate plant were investigated to-day by the naval advisory board composed of Rear Admiral Frank F. Flotcher, Com mander Frank H. Carr and United States Engineer R. E. Bakenhaus. The board will visit the proposed site at Cumberland, Md., before returning to Washington. WASHINGTON. I>. C. The red man is ready to light for the United States in the event of war with Ger many. Secretary iJino to-day had wortl to that effect from Indians on many reservations. WASHINGTON, I). C.—The House keepers' Alliance of Washington to day started a campaign for economy in domestic management as a means of strengthening the tinancial con dition of the nation. "How to put American housekeeping on a war foot ing" will be discussed at a public meet ing Friday. NEW YORK. Fifteen Gci-mans employed in the foreign department of the Guaranty Trust Company, one of the largest banking organizations in the country, have been given In definite leave of absence with pay, it. was announced to-day, pending the outcome of the break between the United States and Germany. An officer of the company explained that this action was taken "for reasons of neu trality" and that no reflection on the character of the men was meant. NEW YORK. A formal request from the State Department that the Scandinavian-American Une steam ship Frederick VIII be used to trans port Ambussador von Bernstorff and his suite to Europe has been for warded by cable to the line's head offices in Copenhagen, it was an nounced here to-day. Halvor Jacob sen, of the company,, stated that 110 reply had as yet been received. NEW YORK.—The Commercial Ca ble Company announced to-day that the censorship established Monday at Honolulu on its cable line between Honolulu and the United States had been abolished. WASHINGTON*. I). C. President Wilson went golfing with Mrs. Wilson early this morning. The President. ha<l no scheduled engagements for the day. WASHINGTON. I>. C. —The United Daughters of the Confederacy, through its pYesident-general, Mrs. Cordelia Powell Odenheimer. has tendered President Wilson tUe support and services of its 100,000 members in whatever manner they may- he avail- , able in the nation's present crisis. Father Hassett Prepares Memorial of Late Bishop An article of interest to every Cath olic in the diocese of Harrisburg will appear in the March number of the Records of the American Catholic. His torical Society, published in Philadel phia. It is a memoir of the late Kt. Rev. John W. Shnnahan, D. D., third bishop of the diocese of Harrisburg. written by the Rt. Rev. MonsignoT Maurice M. Hassett, D. D., V. G., rec tor of St. Patrick's Cathedral, this city. Monsignor Hasselt in his memoirs touches upon the history of the dio | cese. and refers to the work of pre | vious bishops. He tells of the accom- I plishments of the late Bishop, includ ing the erection of St. Patrick's Cath edral and establishment of /homes for orphans. Hotel Directors Confer on Plans With Architect A special meeting of the directors of the Harrisburg Hotel Company was held this afternoon with the archi tects, W. IJ. Stoddart of ICewr York City, and A. Esenwein of Buffalo, to consider the drawings thus far com pleted for the Penn-Harris Hotel. A conference between the architects and the inspection division of the Depart ment of and Industry at the I Capitol wa(s held this morning when ! all the features affecting'the safety of the building, especially with regard to fire escapes and other features were considered. Courthouse Notes Pile Objections.—Attorney Charles C. Stroh to-day filed exceptions to the application for a charter by the Har risburg Rifle Club, claiming the appli cation contains no statement that in toxicating liquors will not be sold by the club. Similar objections were filed recently '/.gainst the application for a charter by thfe Young Men's He brew Association, but these were over ruled by the Court. Probate Wills. Register Roy C. Danner to-day probated the wills of Krancls Prank, issuing letters testa mentary toa son, Emanuel Frank, of I,ebanon. and a son-in-law, John P. Sherk, Harrisburg; Susanna Reed, late of Lower Paxton township. Issuing let ters to Attorney John H. Shopp. To Draw Jurors. Jurors for the March sessions of criminal court will be drawn next Wednesday. TO CONTINUE WARM Continued warm, to-day and to night, Is the forecast for the next 24 hours. There is a slight possibility of rain. THREE MURDER TRIALS ON IN COURT AT ONCE [Continued From First Paste] liamstown, accused of killing Joseph Tuehiz. _ Just as the Commonwealth opened its case against Misko, with Assistant District Attorney Frank B. Wicker sham in charge of the prosecution, the jury on the Yovonovic case reported to the court that a verdict had been reached. Shortly after this was given, both sessions adjourned. Misko Jury The jury in the Misko case follows: Ralph Shearbocker, of Harrisburg; Frank E. I..ingle. Snth Hanover town ship; Jonathan Pottetger, Lower Pax toil township; George B. Shaeffer, Up per Paxton township; Elmer Swel gard, Susquehanna township; William B. Kaylor, Highspire; Walter E. Wal born, Millersburg; Harry J. PeffUy, South Hanover township; Albert W. Mehaffie, Harrisburg; Charles W. Hartwick, Harrisburg; Glen P. Shel ley, Harrisburg, and William A. Adams, Harrisburg. I Two veniremen who were called for j service declared they had conscien tious scruples against capital punish ment. When the challenge for cause I by the Commonwealth was overruled I by Judge Henry, the jurors were clial | lerifred peremptorily. I The White case was resumed In | courtroom No. 1, before President I Judge George Kunkel, shortly before noon. District Attorney Michael E. Stroup declined to accept a plea of guilty of murder in the second degree in the case, and J. Rollin Bennett, at torney for White, opened the defense. It is probable that the jury may be charged late this afternoon. The next defendant who will prob ably be called of the nine listed for "murder" week will be William C. Fickes, held on a charge of running I down a small boy, Joseph llusek, last October, in an auto accident near Jed- I nota. RURAL HIGH IS BIG STATE NEED [Continued From First Page] I president of the State Association, is j acting as secretary for the convention. | He "iade a brief address of welcome at j this morning's session. This afternoon Secretary Hammelbaugli read a paper lon "Uniform Financial Accounts of j Districts of the Second and Third Class." Other business at the opening ses sion included the presentation of Re ports by W. T. Norton, of McKeesport, the registration of delegates, and pres entation of papers on the following topics: "Duties of Secretaries of Third and Fourth Class Districts," by F. L. Ben- I singer, Franklin; "Waste in Public j Schools," William Dick, of Philadel i phia; "Purchase of School Supplies," i Dr. J. Jost,South Bethlehem; "General ; Repair," E. E. Peifer, Easton. Papers j touching other tvork of school board ** — —————— WINTER AND SPRING TONIC j ' Winter is a hard season for those who ! have no stored up reserve of strength. 1 The coining of trying spring weather | means sickness for many because de | bility robs the system of its power to I protect itself. I One person may suffer exposure to : cold and wet without any ill effects j while another whose blood is thin and ! whose nerves are run-down will becon ; fined to bed after sitting in a draught. Keeping the blood built up is the i secret of Keeping well in winter and I spring. Dr. Williams' Pink l'ills for ! Pale People are the best and most con venient tonic for the blood. Put up with complete directions for use they are a family remedy that can be de pended upon in conditions of thin blood, debility and many common forms of weakness. The blood goes to practically every part of the body and if it is rich and reel it carries health and strength to every organ. The digestion is toned up, the nerves are strengthened and aching muscles are made strong. Dr. ! Williams' Pink Pills are especially use fill to run-down women who worry about their daily tasks and duties. A few weeks' treatment has in hun dreds of such cases brought the most rem. rkable improvement. <> FOR A BAD COUGH Here is a fine old-fashioned recipe for coughs, colds or ca tarrh trouble that hus been used with great success. Get from your druggist 1 ox. of Parmint " (Double Strength) about 75c worth and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated sugar. This will make full half a pint when mixed. Take one tablespoonful 4 times a day. No more racking your whole body with a cough. Clogged nos- , trlls should open, air passages of your head clear up so you can breathe freely. It is easy to pre pare. costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has a stub burn cough, or hard cold or ca tarrh in any form should' give this prescription a trial. ITELL —-The Guilty Woman secretaries were read this afternoon. An evening session starting at 8 o'clock will be held for the purpose of consideration of business not com pleted to-day. To Stop Ijcaks William Dick, Philadelphia, presi dent of the National Association of School Accounting Officers, in his pa per on "Waste in the Public Schools," pointed out several ways to stop the leaks. Taking care of the supplies, was one way to prevent waste, pointed out by Secretary Dick. "Find out what you need," he said, "and see that supplies are used eco nomically. There should be careful ness in issuing supplies. Requisitions should be scanned closely, and nothing ordered but what will ho needed." Discussing the "Purchase of School Supplies," Dr. W. J. Yost, Sputh Beth lehem, urged care in making requisi tions, and in seeing that bids are in accordance with supplies needed. Con tracts in his opinion should be award ed only as the demand requires. He said, "buying things not needed often proves expensive." The State school directors meet here to-morrow. FRENCH TAIiK DRASTIC STEPS TO HEMKVK COAL SHORTAGE Paris, Feb. 6. —The government has decided upon the following measures, which will go into force Thursday, to relieve the coal shortage: Theaters, concert halls and other places of entertainment will be closed for four days of each week: street cars, omnibus and subway service will cease at 1 0 o'clock at nighf instead of a quarter after eleven, except on Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays, which are school holidays; national galleries and museums will be closed until further notice. Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle', and ruins It. The best thing for steady use Is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and and is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water an<? rub it in. It makes an abundance or rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily! removing every particle of dust, dirt! dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, Huffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for months. 1 1 | Semi-Annual 1 m I | Clothing Sale ( I h Price I I Suits ■ I Overcoats 1 B 1 Raincoats I | , Now on . ;| I SIDES-SIDES I Commonwealth Hotel Building 7 TO SAlIi FROM HARCEFJON A Paris, Feb. 7. A Havas dispatch from Barcelona, Spain, says that Am bassador Gerard will sail from that port for the United States on a Span ish trans-Atlantic liner. 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. Dr. Ferdinand King says: EVERY WOMAN EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES To put strength in her nerves and color in her cheeks. men needed iron flj°y Ben stomach a n d did far more harm than good. To-day doctors pre scribe organic iron—Nuxated Iron. This particular form of iron is easily as similated, does not blacken nor injure the teeth nor unset the stomach. It will increase the strength and endur ance of weak, nervous, irritable care worn, haggard looking women L'OO per cent, in two weeks' time in many in stances. I have used It in my own practice with most surprising results —Ferdinand King, M. I). VOTKi \I : XATi;n IKON reeontniend eil above by Dr. King inn lie obtained from Croll Keller, G. Gorgns, J. Nel son Clark or aiy Kod druit K i*t, with or without it |ih.vMieliin'N preserliHion. on an absolute uliltrilnlrr of succew or money refunded.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers