12 HERE IS CHANCE FOR WOMEN TO SERVE COUNTRY .Will Make Efforts Tonight to Put Red Cross on Firm Basis Here Efforts will be made at a public meeting In Fahnestock Hall, Second and Locust streets, to-night to put the Harrisburg Branch of the Ameri can Red Cross Society on a firm fin ancial and working basis. Dr. John Van Schaik, noted Red Cross worker and lecturer will ad dress the meeting and will tell of the work of the society in Europe and America. The speaker is also expect ed to outline just what will be ex pected of the Harrisburg Bro.ncli in cpse of war with Germany. City Commissioner E. Z. Gross, president of the local organization, pointed out this morning that volun teer workers are badly needed if the society is to do anything like its pro portionate share of the national task. "Women who are willing to serve their country should apply at the headquarters of the society in the Academy of Medicine Building, 319 North Second street," said Mr. Gross to-day. The matter of financing- the society lias been placed in the hands of the following committee David 10. Tracy, Ed. S. Herman, W. M. Ogelsby, Kobert McCormick, John F. Sweeney, William Strouse and 'William B. Mc- Caleb. Refuse Special Rule on Emergency Measures Washington. Feb. 9. The House Rules committee to-day refused a spe cial rule to hurry the three adminis tration amendments to the naval bill to provide for a $150,000,000 bond is sue for ships and war supplies, $1,000,- 000 for aircraft patents and authoriza tion to commandeer ship yards and munitions plants. The three propositions constitute new legislation not in order on an ap propriation bill without a special rule. The naval bill again was considered in the House. BUSY ON NEW FOBT New 'i ork. Feb. 9. Work on the i new coast defense fortifications, or dered by the Federal government on Rockaway point is being rushed.! Nearly 300 laborers and more than a dozen auto trucks appeared over; night and to-day were busily engaged i in making stone and concrete founda- I tion for the big gun emplacements. | The work is proceeding under the su- i pervision of army engineers. Picket lines have been established, but be-1 cause of the difficulty met with to- | day in excluding the curious a com pany of regular troops from Fort Tot- { ten has been ordered to do guard duty, it was said. ————— —__ More Sunkist Oranges are ripening for you every day in Cali fornia. Eat these uni formly good oranges freely for their flavor and health fulness. Order today. Sumkist Uniformly Good Oranges California Fruit Grower* Exchange GMT HI MADE WML COLOR Br (HIM, NOT DTE "Back to Nature" Instead of Paints—Let Pure Sunshine and Fresh Air and Q-Ban Work Their Wonders The world's ablest scientists and: most expert chemists turn to Nature I and take advantage of her own forces ! and medicines wherever possible. Years of laboratory study and experiment along that line are now responsible for the remarkable results in restoring! i Kray and faded hair to the natural color by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color I Restorer, in combination with fresh air and sunshine. j Many thousands of America's best ! 1 citizens have been benefited by this dis- I 1 cover.v. Thousands of women who had 1 turned gray now have glossy, lustrous '' tlufty hair, of its original soft, even 1 shade, because of Q-Ban. They have 1 1 gained in beauty to a high degree ' 1 thousands of men have a renewed look 1 I of youth, vigor, vitality. And this 11 dyes° ÜBe dangerous, dirty, sticky ; You can do the same. All you need i is to wet your hair with Q-Ban Re- I Mtoror, afterwards exposing it to sun-' i shine and air. A natural process of , oxidation will follow. This comes from i theoxygen in the air, enhanced by the suns rays, coming in contact with the ' W-Ban on the hair. Repeat this health- ' ful process daily for a little time and < your hair will evenly and gradually re" t sume its original color. This way is . safe, sane and sure—and in perfect sroori taste, not arousing suspicion and ridi- , cule as dyes do. "j Q-Ban does not pretend to work in- £ slant miracles feuch claims belong to i ?i C u *V* like. But it does accom- SLnMv U V', 8 . U iV? pro P er ' y anf i Perma nently. It is all ready to use and. not being a dye, is guaranteed to be harm fact, Q-Ban is the only guar- i anteed preparation for the purpdse? sold , under absolute warranty by the makers { or satisfaction or your money back"'' Q-Ban Is not a patent medicine. A large i f bottle for BOc. For sale at Qeo A t Gorgas' and all other goqd druggists, or i write Hesslg-Ellls Drug Co.. Memphis, ( Tenn., direct, mentioning your drug gtst's name. Beware of Imitations Onlv f Q-Ban, combined with sun and air, ac compllsh these special results. ' Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic for hair life 1 and beauty. Also Q-Ban Liquid Sham poo. Q-Ban toilet Soap and Q-Ban De pilatory (odorless). Large. Illustrated. 'I Irrterestlng-booklet, "Hair Culture," sent I free* to you. Write for it to-day, Ad- f vtrUsemanu I j 1 RRIDAY EVENING, 71, SteTfc, Saturday Specials at Sjeciils Ccugli. „ Patronize | Specials On ®°M and Grippe and Cut Prices Handy Household Rllbbef GOOfIS J LL Necessities at specials all this week, so you M // > #l/ 50c lloan's Kidney Pills 35c c •| n • on have plenty of time to make fl W X~W /7 Sm ~>c Hill s CasCara Quinine 15c 25c- Burk harts Vcg. Pills 15c Special Prices your selection. f W J^ Ssc I - ax - Broino Quinine Tabs., 15c 25c Chamberlain's Stomach Pills 25c Camphorated Oil, 3 ozs 15c " ot K wtep H' I ~ 1,0,68 0c Chase s Nerve Pills 29c 25c Rose Water and Glycerine. .15c 2°*M e ,? fountain Syringe , S7JC , „ 1 ! , ' 25c Hood s 1,1 ver I'llls 15c 20c Spirit* of Turpentine 10c r l>"d iloiv tubing $1.60 j/f _ fs, 00c Seott's Emulsion 39c 25c Hooper's Female PI lls 13c 1 11). Kobinsoirs Barley .......22c $2.25 Combination Hot Water SI.OO lather John s Medicine. .75c 25c .layne's Sanative Pills . 13c 1 lb. Epsom Salts 5c Bottle and Fountain Syringe /pf /' • /U a. * 25c AlexanderV Lung Healer. .. 12c McNeil's Cold Tabs., 2 for .10c 1 lb. Sulphur . . 5c red rubber, seamless; special <^JGiZt&ZZAt 25c Komp s Balsam 15c 2 5c Beechain's Liver Pills 15c 1 lb. Moth I'lake 15c . $1.49 wwtw 25c Plso s Cough Itemedy 15c 10c Beechain's Mver I'llls 7c 1 pi. Beer, Wine and Iron (Best) S2OH 2-quart Fountain Syr- fin TVf A U VET Qt PnAn C™. 25c Jajrne s Expectorant 15c 25c Bonn's Regulates 15c 45c Inge, rapid flow tubing, red wUU lIA KlVfcX OT., JUO DRQAD OT.. ,>oc J Ve s Kxpcctorant 30c 25c Ex l,a\ . . 15c 100 Migraine Tablets 25c rubber, best quality, 3 pipes, $1.35 50c Chamberlain's Cough Bom, 30c joc Fx I.ax 8C 15c Chloride of Lime 9c $1.75 2-quart Fountain Syr- r S'X.IHY*' 8 *' w ' ),s< l<" < ' r > 10c l'henyo Caffeine 111. I!o 100 Calomel Soda Tabs 19c inge, red rubber, 3 pipes; _ SLOO Russell s Emulsion 79c 25c Sclienck's liiver Pills 15c 25c lb. Bock Candy 15c special 81.15 Slk f n w* 1 oxr t? lii (.m<| xr mI 5J lo } a ? ,ml -'J t! 25c King's New Life Pills 15c ~~~~~ 91.50 Fountain Svrince red UniitY S .Dig \ clIICl} i!,!. *.,!i'' h< '' a " ll 50c Be Witt's Kidney Pills 29c Incomparable Prices ™ b^ cr ' 3 p,pcß; -pecw.... 8c "W" 'A A J- 25c Kondon's Catarrh jelly!!:: i.v 25c n B p„L Mj- ' SI.OO Face Hot Water Battles 59c I 11(1 ■ 1# V (K- Musterolc 39e 25c Malena Pills .™." 15e Patent Medicines 35c Breast Pumps 17c ■ A ■W ■ B1 1 W . \ l n| X * r0 i ,C ' ' 2Wu *'- WH Hooper's <frecn Seal i'ilis, 59c SI.OO Pinkhams Female Comp, 2c m * V * m A 50c Analgeslquc Baumc Bengue Pa/il'a Pi'ls '.lsc I'c "rak d c\s S Hcmwiy I!!! lc COLD CREAMS The real big bar Sain in Assorted Chocolates. Absolutely AntlphlCgestinl 19c 100 m'■ -* - • •'*-"'I 1 25c vanishing Cream*." 12c 38 PUrC 35 Chocolates can be the purest ingredients being st.oo ihur : ">9c 25c 88(1,1 skin - Greasciess 15c used in their manufacture. The reason they can be sold at such HAIR PREPARATIONS m . 25c Arnhol't's slait Fxt., 2 lor 25c 50c Hlu,nut ' s Coll tiream sic a low price is because they are manufactured by automatic ma- SI.OO Liquid Silmcrine 59c S\ | .Vk OH r ? 150 orh ' ,,tal Crt ' ani •'S'- 05 chinery and are produced by the ton instead of by the pound. SLOO Danderine V °" :55c Massage Cream, 29c This method is cleaner and produces a confection more whole- •'><• Wyeth's Sage and SuVpi.ur,'2i)e I LINEN WRITING PAPER; ;' >c 1 i , ' 0! " ,,1 . ,n ;•'••" •• ■ 13 ° some and delicicous than through the old hand method of mak- ?,! " l Y, yt l ' ,,, ' s „ aml Sulphur, 57c "J SPECIAL, 23c 75c Hagan's Magnolia Balm. ..49c • „ 5 u .ucuiuu iiwn 50c Palmollvc Shampoo 29c „ , n , V 75c Chan.plins Liquid Pearl... 47c mg ' 50c Damsel,insk.Vs Hair Dye. . ,29c 9 " aVan £ Tucka • 25c SI.OO Munyon's Paw-Paw 59c 25 J; I J i ' o,u,s Vanishing Cream, The manufacturer of Lady Gray Chocolates guarantees TOILET SOAPS 7 Kin!' risrlvV'? 181 "* i!-° SLOO Pcptogenf" o!'!c S< J° < Elcaya .!!!!!!!..! i29c *hat they are absolutely pure and as fine as any Chocolates can 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap ... I0<: < Sweet Girl Cigars !!!'.! 25c 35c KIT. Phosphate of 50da....25c J f' I .*; ,5c mac * e i° r 50c or 60c a pound. They are made in the largest Williams' Sliaving Soap ....5c 7 General Ha rtranft Cigars... '-5 c 50c l'latt's Chlorides . 33e * Sanitol Cream 13c sun-lit hvp"ienir ranHv fartorv in tVi#* \xrr\rl T r x; 10c Saynian s Soap, Uc| 15 for. .. lOe l>en IVlirza Cigars ......... 25c 25c Atxvo.Kl'V Bitters !! . !!". lic 50t ' Murv Garden Talcum 3#c SU " ' n ygi enl c candy factory in the world. Try 25,. Reslnol Soap ...! 17c * Moin Clears 25c 50c Sloan's Liuinient 29c . a ' ew pounds of these delicious Chocolates. If 25c Cutlcuru Skill Soap ....... 18c 2 I - a Taften Cigars 25c 35c Castoria for Infants 19c — —^ _ u don't like them your money will be W m 1 ' Bose tilycerincSoap. .15c nse l' or ( ' lyars 25c 25c Laxative Quinine Cold Tabs, 17c P VTENT MEDICINES nromntlu rcfnnHcrl *?n>ri'al M larkcrs far Soap 15c LIHCO Cigars 25c 25c Sassafola 15c * promptly refunded, special " J._>e Pears (lyce ! rine Soup ;....l2c (.Market St. Store Uidy) ' 50e Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, 29c 50c St. Jacobs Oil 29c „ I;*° J'earS L'nscentcd Soap . ... loc 1 50c liisurated Magnesia ......27c 80c Lady Helen Of\ 60c Assorted Cream Nuts- - r, Cashmere Bouquet 52.00 Ecknian's Alterative ...$1.19 Clark's Drud ch.™ oi#C chowiat. oo„ 50,,;/ P| L site 60c Maybelle oo OOC HjKjM Rented;, cw,iui Olil: :! 2 ajS w , K; ,„, a , . , 750 lnnaud's Face Powder 39c Cherries r , " <Q r Roger A: Oallclts Rice 50c Forinainint Tablets 29c We have made a host of loc James Headache Powders. . .5c Chocolates U C Blan.Ps fmn'iWia"r " rsoc Swamp-Root (Kilmer's) ...30c friends with this delicious cof- 15c Mennen's Talcum lie 60c Pops Peps: Cho- O A u— r, a _ 'Mc Allmr . ' * , ow Swamp-Root (Kilmer's), 59c fee regular customers who c Williams' Pink Pills 30c , no /Up B °c. Preparedness OA 35 c come back again antf again! ■ and bring their friends with ( ' AI Han,km oi! tiISHiS:!!: ::SEi no teiorToff uian ' td oft ith ■s.phoS e eH"te^,te...5 Ite 1 te SJ ssr- s """ t j"'""" • . pound : 20c 1 Com " •• vi.SiSisr. s """ lc .";ss limit - 5 pounds. , -±j 111 ISXTS -■ ■ MAJOR HAMILTON DIES AT ERIE Resident of This City Twenty- Two Years; With Boyd, Stickney & Co. Majoij Thomas Wallace Hamilton, j for twenty-two years a resident of Harrisburg. died Wednesday afternoon j after an illness lasting eight days at j his home in Erie. Services held this | | afternoon from his residence, 315 West ! | Seventh street, that city, were con-1 i ducted by the Rev. S. 11. Forrer, mill- i j ister of the Park Presbyterian Church, j of which Mr. Hamilton was a niem- ' ber. Burial was mado in the Erie j Cemetery. Mr. Hamilton is survived by liis wife, Mrs. Katherine Lawrence Hamilton, and four children, Mary Wallace Hamilton, 'of Trenton, N. J.; •Margaret Parker Hamilton, of Erie; Thomas Parker Hamilton, of River side, 111., a suburb of Chicago, and Samuel Lawrence Hamilton, of Erie. Mr. Hamilton was born at Hunt ingdon Furnace, Pa., July 30, 1 848, the son of Hays Hamilton and Mary Wallace Hamilton. He attended the University of Pennsylvania. For many years he was an officer in the Fifth Regiment, National Guard of Penn sylvania, and was a brother officer of the late Governor Hastings. As senior major of that regiment he saw active service at the strike riots at the Penn sylvania Railroad shops in Altoona. During his residence in Harrisburg Major Hamilton was connected with the firm of Boyd, Stickney & Co., wholesale shippers of anthracite coal. At the time of his death he was secre tary and treasurer of the Williams Tool Company, of Erie, manufacturers jof pipe threading and pipe cutting i machinery. MRS. FLORENCE LEMONS Funeral services for Mrs. Florence- Lemons who died in Detroit will be j ; held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock | |at the home of a brother, George E ' 1 McMeechen. 633 Verbeke street, this i city. The Rev. Robert L. Melsen- ' holder, pastor of Trinity Evangelical ! i Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial I will be made in the East Harrisburg I Cemetery. The body will be brought 11 to Harrisburg by Undertaker Charles H. Mauk. Mrs. Lemons was the wife j I of Frederick Lemons, a former Har- I risburg resident. I ROBERT CONNOR Robert Connor, aged 79 years, died | 1 yesterday afternoon. Funeral serv-I ■ ices will be held at. the home of bis | grandson, John R. Connor, 643 Wood bine street, Monday morning at 10' o'clock. The body will be taken Middletown by Undertakers Hoover I and Son, where further services will ! be held at the home of a granddaugh- ' ter, Mrs. Clara Inley, 112 Ann street. • The Rev. Wintield S. Booth, pastor of 1 the First Baptist Church, will officiate 1 at both services. Mr. Connor was fori] many years a stationery engineer at | the Harrisburg Silk Mill. MRS. ADA SMALTZ j'j Mrs. Ada Smaltz, aged 31 years, wife of C. R. Smaltz. a contractor, ! working on the Cumberland Vallev Railroad bridge, died last night at'< the Harrisburg Hospital. She had been I , ill a short time. The body in charge j of Undertaker C. 11. Mauk, will be t taken to Williamsport, Md., to-mor- 1 row for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Smaltz j 1 were residents of Williamsport, Md. ' They came here several months ago, ( and have been occupying apartments 1 at 1232 Market street. TO CEDE LAND FOR FORTS Albany. N. Y., Feb. 9.—Bills to authorize the New York sinking fund ] commissioners to cede to the United c States certain lands at Rockaway de- c sired by the government for the erec- ( tion of fortifications were introduced ] in both houses of the legislature to- day and passed to the order of final c passage without opposition. These are j the measures which the War Depart ment yesterday requested be passed immediately. To t'urc 11 fold In One Dv ! Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE , Tablets. Druggists refund money if it K falls to cure. KW. GROVE'S signature u is on each box. 26c. j; iSET FIRE TO LOVER "IN FUN" [Continued From First Page.] ' ton woman took the stand and started i her tight for freedom. Just before : court adjourned she told how Robin- I son had tried to commit suicide by drinking carbolic acid, and that on 1 the night on which he was fatally i burned, he had poured oil on his I clothes and set tire to them, but ex tinguished the flames at once. | The story of the tragedy was told |in Courtroom No. 2 before Judge Charles and was the fifth I murder trial fo be held before Kim I this week. Additional Law Judge S. ! J. M. McCarrell appeared for a short j time in court this morning. He had | been ill earlier in the week. In Courtroom No. I', before Presi dent Judge George Kunkel. two cases ( were started. District Attorney Michael I E. Stroup deciding to start no ad ditional murder trials until next week. The Washington case may reach, the jury late to-day. Four other murder trials which are listed will not be called. Second Degree For White James White, colored, indicted with Elwood Wilson on a charge of shoot ing Officer C. Hippie, late yes terday, was found guilty of murder in the second degree. John Robinson, colored, was convicted on a charge of murder in the first degree. Counsel was given four days to file a motion for a new trial. Robinson is held for shooting Tomo Pakovic last October. John M. Longo, accused of assault and battery, was acquitted this morn ing, the jury dividing the costs be tween Longo and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Teresa Longo, who brought the suit. Domineck Longo, husband of the woman, filed a divorce suit this morning, charging his wife with fraud. The trial of William Wileman, al leged to have committed an inde cent assault on Mrs. John Seiler, was started in courtroom No. 1, before President Judge George Kunkel. Four other minor cases are listed in con tinued sessions and will probably be heard to-morrow. ANNOUNCi: JANUARY BRIDAL j Mrs. Mary E. Smith, of 1532 Park 'street, announces the marriage of her | daughter. Miss Grace Smith, to C. Wil liam Britsch, of 1248 State street, Frl i Jay, January 27, by the Rev. E. K. : Ryder, pastor of Grace United Breth- I ren Church, a relative of the bride. Mrs. Britsch is a graduate of Central llligh School and the bridegroom, an i ! ilumnus of Tech, afterward attended i ! the Harrisburg Academy. He has a ' j fine record as an athlete playing foot- I jball with both institutions. He is now I m inspector of shells for the British i i government. " DENTISTS DINE AT COLONIAL ! Among those who dined last night at the Colonial Country Club with the | Dentists' Association were Dr. C. A. Sheelcy, Dr. A. S. Koser, Dr. C. H. Cumbler, Mr. E. P. Deitrich, Dr. W. D. Everhardt, Dr. J. B. Marshall, Dr. Carl 11. Keim, Dr. C. A. Ivirkpatrick, Dr. E. P. Seabold, Dr. J. P. Edwards, | Dr. W. S. Kelbs, Dr. W. A. Rutherford, Dr. W. W. Wallerchamp, Dr. M. E. ! Richards, Dr. J. Luders, Dr. T. H. I Rumford, Dr. C. W. Line and Dr. ; W. W. Treichler. BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS New York, Feb. it. A lower baby . death rate in proportion to the birth rate in tills country's ten largest cities i i is reported by the Babies' Welfare As sociation, in a comprehensive study of | the records of 1916 with those of the I I previous year, made public to-day. I ; The average rate for 1916 of the ten jetties was 106.14 deaths per 1.000 ba i bies born, as against 107.69 for the i previous year. CHURCH CALLS PASTOR Wilkes-Barre. Pa., Feb. 9. The Rev. Riohard V. Lancaster, of Roan oke. Va„ has been'called to the pulpit of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, one o( the largest in Wilkes-Harre. Mr. Lancaster is 28 years old and was selected from a field of more than 100 candidates. He will take charge In April. HO8 AT >l3 PER 100 POUNDS Pittsburgh, Pa.. Feb. 9. Hogs sold for sl3 a hundred pounds at the Herr Island stockyards to-day, the price being the highest since 1869, This Itr an advance of 25 cents u hundred '■ pounds since last Monday, J, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE CRISIS Ford Would Lend His Great Fortune to Nation New York, Feb. 9. Henry Ford's! spare money—and lie certainly has a j lot of it—"too much," he lias some times remarked, "for any one man to j try to keep all to himself"—will be j at the disposal of the United States i Government, as well as the 4C,000 em-! ployes and the wonderful Detroit fac-j tory he has already offered, in the j event of the United States being drawn | into the European war. And the Ford fortune, if lent to the Government, will be lent on the same i principle that he has already enun ciated as to l.is factory, his employes j and his own time. No profit. Wilson to Visit Capital and Departments Often Washington, Feb. 9. President Wilson plans to visit the Capitol and executive departments frequently from now on whenever he desires informa tion quickly or wants to take any steps in connection with legislation. It was said oflicially to-day that no surprise or alarm need be felt if ths President suddenly goes to the Cap itol at any l.our of the day or visits any member ot' his cabinet. So many pending questions have to be taken up that the President has found it too slow to call to the White House all the men he desires to see. Mr. Wilson is now making few routine engagements and is keeping practically all his time open for work in connection with the foreign situa tion. Germany Gets Official Word of Bernstorff's Departure Berlin, Feb. 8, via London, Feb. 9. | —The German government was ofli i daily informed to-day by the Spanish Ambassador that Count Von Bern ; storff will sail for Halifax on Mon day. Americans who have been won | dering why no announcement has been made regarding the departure of Ambassador Gerard's train have | been greatly relieved as they hope I that Mr. Gerard will now leave Ber lin shortly. APPAM CREW DETAINED Newport News, Va., Feb. 9. Un der guard supplied by the immigra tion authorities, Lieutenant Hans Berg, commander, and the members of the German prize crew which brought the British liner Appam into this port after her capture by the German raider Mbewe a year ago, left here this morning for Philadelphia where they will be placed In detention under the care of the commandant of the navy yard there. The Appam crew will make their home with their brothers on the interned German auxiliary cruisers Prince Eitel Fried rich and Kronprinz Wilhelm. They will not be considered as prisoners, it was said, but merely interned. SEES EARLY KM) OF WAR Berlin, Fob. 8. via London, Feb. 9. ] Premier Radoslavoff, of Bulgaria, in | an Interview with the Sofia corre-j spondent of the Koelnisclie Zeltung is quoted as saying that coming events I would only emphasize the success of the central powers and would probably I decide the whole war within a reason- I ably short'time. BOTHERED BY CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, HEAD OR CHEST COLDS? Try nn Ovrrnlfclit Treatment of Famous I I'orUolii—Worki Wontler* liy the | Morning There is absolutely 110 need to disturb your stomach with nauseous internal I medicines, simply apply a small quan tity of Famous Forkola over youi throat and chest at night and cover with a warm fiannel. The soothing medicated vapors that are part of the Famous Forkola prescription are re leased by the heat of the body and in haled while the naturnl oils and fats are absorbed througt) the pores, reduc ing the inflammation ana taking out all soreness and pain. PLANNERS APPROVE TERMINAL PLAN [Continued From First Page.] ness section, both declared in ap- i proving the terminal plan. Will Bcnclit Thousands "I know of no reason why the im- I provement should not be approved | and s\nrted as soon as possible," Cap- j tain Thompson said. "Thousands of I people will be benefited by the' rhnnge in system, and ultimately con gestion, in Market Square, at Second and Third and Walnut streets, and at Third and .Market streets, will be overcome." Captain Thompson is in charge of the traffic squad of the city police force and has frequently made sug gestions for improving traffic condi tions. which when carried out brought needed results. Practically every city official is in favor of the proposed plan, it is un- j derstood. The I,<'agiic"> Letter In the letter to President Bishop I NEW SHOES WON'T HURT AFTER THIS Cincinnati man tells how to shrivel up corns so they lift out. Ouch !(?!?!! This kind ot rough ' talk will be heard less here in town if 1 people troubled with corns will fol-! low the simple advice of this Cincin-1 nati authority, who claims that a fcw j drops of a druj* called freezone when | applied tq a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once, and soon the corn dries up and lifts right out with- ! out pain. He says freezone is a sticky sub- i stance which dries immediately and I never inflames or even irritates the; surrounding tissue or skin. A quart- | er of an ounce, which will cost very j little at any drug store is said to be I sufficient to remove every hard or j soft corn or callus from one's feet, s Millions of American women will wel- j come this announcement since the inauguration of the high heels. Women and Young Girls Who Suffer From IlloodlCKHiieNN Should Start at Once To Tnke n Conrae ot Iron In Anaemia or Bloodlessness, ti>e red corpuscle* of the blood which nourish the system are more or less deficient. | The face becomes white and pasty, the eves grow dull and heavy with dark circles round ihem and a feeling of intense weariness prevails through the whole body. To overcome this condition, the blood supply needs recharging and it is here that Iron which is best taken in ihe form of Liquid Irondoc possesses such wonderful power. Being a blood builder Liquid Irondoc secures a wealth of new rich, red, blood which brings the roses back to the cheeks and sparkle to the eyes. Iron In the form of Liquid Iron doc does not stain the teeth and the Iron being already in solution is at once absorbed by Ihe blood. Make no mistake, start taking it to-day. Your druggist car. supply . you.—Advertise ment. All night long the good work goes on loosening the phlegm, soothing the In flamed membranes, opening up the air passages and driving out all invading germs. A little inserted up the nostril at night will be found of the greatest value in the treatment of Head Colds and Catarrh. Get a small jar from your druggist and try the treatment to night. You will be surprised and de lighted to find how quickly It will re lieve you. Every sufferer from Colds or Catarrhal trouble whatever is strongly advised to give Forkola a trial. , Your druggist or, H. C. Kennedy can I sutfply you.—Advertisement. FEBRUa\RY 9, 1917 [ from the Municipal League formal ; suggestion is made of the plan to erect I a terminal at River and Walnut | streets, as agreed upon at the confer ence on Wednesday. It is stated that the Municipal: j League will recommend to City Couu icil and to the City Planning Coin ' mission that permission bo given to the Valley Company to erect the term inal and lay an extra track in Walnut street to connect with the loop track in the terminal. This extra track will extend from River street to *'ront.j street, and it is to be understood that | when the company has this finished together with the terminal. It will | waive the right to use the tracks in I Market Square. If Any of the Shoes Quoted Below Appeal to You, You Can Have Them at Prices Quoted Until February 26, 1917. Shoes of Their Quality Are Real Values To-day Women's Tan Button Shoes $3.00 and $3.50 value, all sizes, Women Gun Metal Button and Lace Shoes, size 2 l / 2 to $3.50 and $4.00 values $2.48 Women's Patent Leather Lace and Button Shoes, sizes 2 x / 2 to 6, $3.50 value $1 ,9H Women's Patent Gaitor Button Dress Shoes, sizes 2 l / 2 to 7, $3.50 values $2.48 Women's Patent Button, Leather top high and low heel, sizes 2 l / 2 to 7 $2.48 Women's rubbers 49^ Women's 8-inch Tan Shoes at $5.98 Women's Juliets at 98<: Infants' Gun Metal Button Shoes, sizes 6 to 8, at sl.lO Child's Gun Metal Button Shoes, sizes sy 2 to 11, at $1.23 Misses' Gun Metal Button Shoes, sizes to 2, at sl.:t.'> Youths' Kangaroo Blucher Shoes, sizes 8y 2 to 2, $2.00 to $2.50 values at $1.48 Men's Tan Vici Bals, Tuxedo last, sizes 6 to 9, $4.00 values, $2.98 Men's Semi-Dress Tan Button Shoes, sizes 7 to 11, $4.50 values at $3.48 A special lot of Men's first quality rubbers, sizes 8 to 12 at, Men's High cut Shoes in tan, size 6 only, $3.50 values, at Men's Gun Metal Button and Blucher Shoes, at ... $1.98 Men's Tan Elco two full soles, $3.50 values at $2.98 Men's Tan Chrome upper, all solid shoes $2.48 20th Century Shoe Company 7 South Market Square "SHOES THAT WEAR" E. F. DEICHLER, Mgr. EDITORS i:\UOHSK WII,SO\ Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 9. Uesolti tions endorsing the action taken by President Wilson in the international crisis were adopted by the Democratic Editors Association of Indiana, in ses sion here to-day. A telegram, was sent to the Indiana representatives in Congress asking them to support in every way possible tlie news print paper investigation commis sion in its work to determine how cheaper paper may be obtained. ORDKR GERMANS DEPOIITK'-) j Norfolk, Va., Feb. 9. The four (Jer- I mans, Paul Goebel, Heinrich Ijindeman, ] Haul Behrendt and Gottt'red Senk, dis charged from the American steamer Cacique, at Newport News on Wednes i day, have been ordered deported by the I local immigration authorities, who took them in charge.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers