Don't You Want to Get Away from the Annoying Features of Catarrh? C. E. Gauss Tells You How. He offer* to Take any Case of Ca tarrh. nn Mntler How ChronU' r Deep- NeiiK'd It Hns Heroine, and I'rove Tttt It fan be DIM VEX OIT. Mr. Gauss has been manufacturing ( thi3 Combined Treatment for years, j during which time over one million | have come to him for medicine and ad vice. The medicine relieves the dis- j ease by first removing the cause, and i produces results where all else has I failed. Write him to-day for a free pack- , age of GAUSS* COMBINED TREAT- I MKNT FOR CATARRH and you will be i happily surprised at the results. Fill i out the coupon below, and send to C. E. ! GAUSS, 659 Main St., Marshall, Mich. FREE This coupon is good for a pack age of GAUSS' COMBINED CA TARRH TREATMENT, sent free by mail. Simply till in your name nnd address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 659 Main St., Marshall, Mich. HOW I CURED MY CATARRH TOLD IN A MMPLE WAY Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves Lotiins, Harmful Drugs, Imoke or Electricity Heals Day and Night It fs a new way. It 13 something i absolutely different. No lotions, sprays or sickly smelling salves or creams. ; No atomizer, or any apparatus of any j Kind. Nothing to smok or inhale. No steaming or rubbing or injections, i No electricity or vibration or massage. | No powder; no plasters; no keeping in the liouse. No:n.;:|g of that kind at j all. Something new and different, something delightful and healthful, | something Instantly successful. You do not have to wait, and linger and pay out a lot of money. You can stop 1 it over night—and I will gladly tell j you how—Fit EE. I am not a doctor j and this is not a so-called doctor's j prescription—but I am cured and my f friends are cured, and you can be j cured. Your suffering will stop at I once like magic. I Am Free-You Can Be Frea My catarrh was filthy and loathsome.] It made me ill. It dulled my mind. It undermined my health and was weak ening my will. The hawking, cough-! lug, spitting made me obnoxious to all, and my foul breath and disgusting habits made even my ioved ones avoid j me secretly. My delight in life was dulled and my faculties impaired. I knew that in tune it would bring me to an untimely grave, because every mo- i inent of the day and night it was slow- I ly yet surely sapping my vitality. But 1 found a cure, and I am ready ! to tell you about it FREE. Write me [ promptly. RISK JUST ONE CENT Send no money. Just your name and address on a postal card, Say: "Dear! Sam Katz: Please tell me how you; cured your catarrh and how I can cure ; mine." That's all you need to say, I 1 will understand, and I will write to! you with complete information. FREE,' at once. Do not delay. Send postal j card or write me a letter to-day. Don't think of turning this page until you , have asked for this wonderful treat ment that tan do for you what It has ! done for me. SAM KATZ, ROOM 80135 2909 Indiana Avenue PETERSON'S OINTMENT BEST FOR ECZEMA I'irnt appliention stops Itching of 1 Eczema, Salt Rheum and Plies "Live and let live is my motto," says 1 Peterson. "Druggists all over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 25 ] cents a large box and 1 say to these : druggists. If anyone buys my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which I recommend it and are not bene _ fited give them their money back. "I've got a safe full of thankful let ters testifying to the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old and running sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast, itching scalp and skin, blind, bleeding and Itching piles." John Scott. 283 Virginia St.. Buffalo, writes. "Peterson's Ointment is simply wonderful. It cured me of eczema and also piles, and did it so quickly that I was astonished." —Advertisement. OXIDAZE Ees ASTHMA and BRONCHITIS j Brings quick relief. Makes breath ing easy. Pleasant to take. Harmless, j Recommended and guaranteed by j George A. Gnrgas and other good drug gists everywhere. £2T Good Printing The Telegraph Printing Co. * '< • v"■ 7 J { "a ■' . •' ' •* v - *- t y * ; • THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tfgjjftg TELEGRXPH FEBRUARY 15, 1917. HOUSE ADJOURNS; MEETS ON MONDAY New Campaign Book Bill lo Regulate Election Expenses Goes In The House of Representatives ad journed for the week to-day after a fifteen-minute session at which the first reading calendar was cleaned up. The Senate adjourned yesterday and both branches will reassemble next Monday at 9 p. m. When the House adjourned, Speaker Baldwin, who had referred over 150 bills to committees, urged that mem bers hold meetings to-day to advance the legislation. The judiciary general committee, which was given the sixty seven repealers o f obsolete laws, will have a meeting next Tuesday. Campaign ltook Again Provision for issuance by the State I of a campaign book wherein candi-' ! dates may present their platforms or i any statements relative to their posi ! tions on issues under ofllcial State supervision is contained in a bill in- j ! troduced by Mr. Mitchell, Jefferson. Under the plan proposed, which Is I similar to that suggested in a bill in- | troduced in 1913 under Progressive! I party auspices, any charges against I ! a candidate and his reply thereto | j could be tiled. Provision is also made j I f6r statements by State or campaign ! I committees. In the case of State, ' I congressional or legislative candidates | I the statements would be filed with | the Secretary of the Commonwealth, ! who would issue the pamphlet and in | case of other candidates, the clerk of ! I the courts would be the filing officer, i i Every voter is to be sent a copy of i | the pamphlet at specified times. The | j State would pay the bills for publica- ! | tion except in certain instances and : ' also take care of the postage. ! The bill provides each candidate j | shall pay for publishing his original | statement, presidential und State-wide i candidates at the rate of $7.50 and ! others at various rates, the local I candidates to pay SSO. The effect of i I the act would be to restrict all cam ; paign literature to the State publica- ! | tion and cut out all advertising. To Itestrict Train A bill forbidding operation of freight trains more than half a mile ! i n length or passenger trains of over! I ten cars -was presented by Mr. Clem- | | ents, Northumberland. It also pro- | vides that any employe or passenger j who shall be hurt by operation of a 1 train contrary to the act "Shall in no | case be held to have assumed the risk j thereby occasioned in any suit instl- i tuted to recover damages for such in- I juries. The penalty is to be a tine of i SIOO to SSOO. Mr. Showalter. Union, introduced a i J bill forbidding holders of liquor li- | | censes to mainain grill rcims, wine rooms or cabarets "wherein persons ; of both sexes may assemble for the drinking of liquors, other than hotel ; dining rooms where meals are served." The penalty for violation is I fixed at fine of not over SSOO or im prisonment for not more than three i months, he union label bill for all State prnting was passed for the first i time. MRS. SAMUEL. BELL. DIES Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 15.—Mrs. Sam- j I uel Bell, age 79, died yesterday after-! noon, at her home in Clarks' Valley | after a short attack of grip. She I is survived by three daughters, Anna, ; Clara and May, at home, three sons, j I Charles and Samuel, at home, and ' ! Laurence, of Harrisburg, and several ■ I grandchildren. Mrs. Bell was a mem- j ber of the Dauphin Presbyterian ; I church. Funeral services will be | held on Saturday afternoon at 1 j j o'clock at her former home. The' Itev. Robert Fulton Stirling, pastor of! 1 the Presbyterian church, will be in j charge of the services. Burial will be j made in the Dauphin Cemetery. *-..'o—WnMhlneton nnd Return—SL'.r.O fundny, February IS An ideal Sunday outing under ideal ; | conditions. Pennsylvania Railroad. 1 Special train leaves Harrisburg 7:03 ! ' a. m.—Advertisement. j BAVARIANS GET MORE MEAT | Berlin. Feb. 15, by wireless. The ! I Bavarian department of the interior j has increased the weekly meat ration, ! I the Overseas News Agency announced j ' to-day. This increase follows one! ; made a few days ago for Berlin, the j j agency states. USING MORE COTTON* Washington, Feb. 14. American! | manufacturers are using more cotton than ever before in the country's his- | tory. Mills throughout the United • States in the six months ending with I i January consumed 3,367,663 bales, ai I new record, the Census Bureau an | nounced to-day. During January 33,- '008,609 cotton spindles were active. . More Answers in the Jiney Cases j John B. Wilver and D. F. Jones, two I of the men in the cases brought before ' the Public Service Commission by the 1 Harrisburg Railways Company in the jitney actions, to-day filed answers specifically denying the charges and asking that the cases be dismissed. The commission will arrange a hear i ing on the cases when more are filed I and it will probably be held In March. ' ; To-day Commissioner Magee gave ' i a hearing to the complaints of resi dents of Newmanstown, Scheaffers town, Klinefeltersville and Richland against the service of the Newmans . town Electric Light and Power Com i pany. There were twenty-five wit : nesses and the complaints were pre i sented by Gabriel 11. Moyer and L. | Raymond Riegert. REICHSTAG i Berlin, Feb. 15. —By Wireless.—The Reichstag main committee will meet ; next Wednesday, the day before the ' Reichstag assembles. Dyspeptics Should Avoid Drugs And Medicines Try a I.lttle Mascnenla Inatrad Some people instinctively shut their eyes to danger, and it may be that In stinct, or custom or habit causes dys peptics to take drugs, patent foods and medicines, artificial digestents, etc. But closing the eyes does not banish the danger, and it is certain that neither drugs nor medicines possess the power to destroy the harmful excessive acid in the stomach, which Is the underlying cause of most forms of indigestion and dyspepsia. Tliey may give temporary relief, but ever increasing quantities must be taken, and all the time the : add remains in the stomach as dan -1 gjerous as ever. Physicians know this and that is why their advice so often to sufferers from digestive and stomach trouble is "Just get about an ounce of pure blanr alet magnesia from your druggist and take a teaspoonfu! In n little water im- j mediately after every meal. This will ; Instantly neutralize all the harmful acid In the stomach and stop all food fxrmentatlon, thus enabling you to en- Joy hearty meals without, experiencing the least pain or unpleasantness after ward. O. A, Oorgas can supply you.— Advertisement, The 2d Bargain Friday Brings the Best of All Round-Up Bargains SHOE'BARGAINI I 2 $4.00 and $4.50 Women's Shoes **I^*MJLWI " tr£°tive noi£f t" y iiAr _ _ . T— — m Ribbons, Sashes and Fancy Work Rags. n Friday $0.94 raßiyjniarjiti , |j ~" a l f A ! | f —————— This offer is exception- I A 2-Day Round-Up Sale of Toilet Articles and j Amazing know, when shoef ale Ij Drug* Sundries at Cost and Less Than Cost || p r y av Jewelrv continually advancing ji Head this list and romp early for your share of these exceptional values. Quantities are limited J J "fc in price, with no i> and won't last through the day. j! P *1 IT™?" im a '' Dental Creams and Toilet Powders Toilet Waters ijpCCIcUS 122? themoi; of ! | Powders Roger it Gallet Rice Powder, pkg. p, rs aScLilas Vegetal Mo j j than fop -oc sUe talox. Tooth Powder , r „ v) , r . lC(> Powdcr 1 filter . . . 2c i! articles. Arranged on aisle 72 pairs to sell, made of good qunl- i| „- c size Lyon's Tooth Powder'" 50c Palm Olive Face Powder, 29c Colgate's 50c Caprice Toilet Water ]| ,a, ' ,os for convenient selection. perforated vamp° Spanish j| 0 - c ~. /e * " Powdcr " lsu 73c Mavis Toilet Water iSe 'i J eWelr y. Worth U P tO 25c heel and stylish new last: all sizes. - • ° 01 Ht . 25c•Vivadoua Face Powder.. ,15c Colgate's COc Violet Toilet Water Cuff Links, iFridav 1* IKST 1' LOOR R6Q.r • [ n- j*iz© Tooth Paste, 15c Hudnut s *>oc A iolet bcc I'QCQ 2ttc < i i * -mmmmm—mmm-mmJ ] ,"o si/.e Peroxide TOOth PttSte, 15c POWdCl* 29(' PiVCr I*& TreflO 4Hc ]| , y!> ln ' , ; Zr°"i £ ,a,e - 27c 25c Charmis Face Powder... 19c Kickseckers 7 Rose Toilet Water ; | g f pj FIIIDAY oslv ! 19c Sle Sanitol Tooth Paste -r w C ! „ Z for , _ Colgate s Lilac T. W 159 c < Hat Pins NECKWEAR 7 15c ii "*> Toilet Soap i; Beauty C ,j; Toilet Creams ... _ii E Rings, ~ J>C Voile collars In a larg*e variety of n , .. rp 1 size Listcrino for 0c 1 orettv embroidered styles Choice '' - ;ic Pompeian Night Cream, loe Lolgate s Honey rollet, Charmis 50c size Listerine for :lic T . r T i Pretty embroidered styles, cnotco , 39c p ompe i an Massase Cream, tc Cold Cream, Imperial l.ilas and 25c size Llsterine for He !' Une LOt OI Jewelry, to-morrow, 1-uday for Ise. . 50c Pompeian Mafisage Cream, 3c Oatmeal Soap, cake 5c 25c Sal Hepatica 15c |i Worth to 48r ]. 50c Creme Elcoya 35c Packer's Tar Soap, cake .... 10c 25c Bromo Seltzer 12 1 />v ]| vllvi v !> Hudnut's Cold Cream . ...29c Colgate's Soap, cake 5c 25c Milk of Magnesia 15c 1 1 Includes, ~\ Friday/ ■ ,„ „ , T , ' ij 50c Lady Mary Cream 35c William's Barber Bar 50ap....5c Pinaud's 75c Hair Tonic .... 59c !i n.-.-i,, r>- „ I " Just 48 Good Leather f* 50c Hiker's Violet Cerate .... 35c Castile Soap 5c Pinaud's 50c Hair Tonic .... 29c <[ iseauty rins I Qj-jJy HANDBAGS 131/ C|! llicksec ' ter ' s Cold Cream, 29<- White Malena Soap 5c 00c Canthrox Shampoo 25c !| Lingerie Clasps ••• ] wrth u 91 .25 wwwMwmwwwMWwvwwwmwww I Brooches, 1. for Very desirable styles also a few ~ - I Hat Pins, <1 /\ strap back pocketbooks at this price, (f "V\ p:„. I ll^t GIRLS' WASH d-| EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY | j IWC DRESSE L,i,:Z I U Another Big Sale of SIO.OO, $12.00 & $14.00 Jewelry, Worth up to 39c Women's WINTER PHATQ $7 One lot of Leather ic r & Misses' WIINIEIK. LUAIo £ #O\J Hat Pins BELTS ■•• •• • Xd v# good assortment of colors and styles; all sizes in the lot, but not all sizes of each style Etc i J.O C Worth tip to 50c j i lv " J mv Good assortment of wanted styles and colors. l'or Friday Anotlicr I'or Jewelry, Up to SI.OO 'ANOTHER SALE OF BOYS.' SO 00 COAT $ 1 00 COAT 1 Friday TROUSERS; Worth CQ ~ • SALE J. S—- SALE LaVal'liSes ° n ' y SI.OO. $i.25 t051.50. wc sss'cS""."""" $2.00 rs.T display me nag POPLIN, yard I 2 J/ 2 c MUSLIN PILLOW That Sow at 35c a doz.; 10c ?1.50 single strips of Sunfast cur- (r\r s CASES • t /\ Friday Only, doz tains in good brown, gveen and blue - f/ 4 OpeCial FOr , special, Be Pearl Buttons for doz l4c colorings for window and single "| OJU \ p • 1„„. OT , 1 each lUC Buttons for. doz. ... 1 /2 c " 1Z 2C Friday and IOC 42 and 45x56 in 3 . inch hem XOc Pearl Buttons tor, doz 5c CLOTHES O/I 17e comfort cov. ligk at B §7 7Sr MTIST TM GC Pin 3 f ° r ' Pkff 3,/4 C LINES wide!' neat "pat- 1 large Flag bl'aclt ar?J SHEETS *' 59 C K>c Sew-on Hose Supporters, pr.. 3c 39c hand laid rope clothes line, terns . i IHUUIi 4x6 feet e,. .* ' ''' Black and White Basting Cotton; 50 feet long. 4 gEj" | > Sine 81x90. 3-inch hem. ■ - KIMONO 1 A TABLE OIL JfSr CANISTER $1.25 BED AT Isc Bunch Tape, pkg 2c CREPE lUC CLOTH, yard, r °P e and SETS SPREADS 4 C 10c Silk Binding, in all desirable ohi°s C wfar^o\^ P r o lon,d Cr^uVL: . in - 9i\ holder, e . rk _ Good si.e and quality. colors, bolt OJic ■ I f.ily.f* romnlptp C Hooks and Eyes, 2-doz. cards...lc WHITE MUSLIN Q 1 |W P LINOLEUM Cc Safety Pins, 2 cards f0r.....3c REMNANTS, yard " C Ith, Q R™ina n si sq. yd. .. OOC Hair Nets. 3 for '..100 tfwScSilSl'.S C ;X r. c t.. a n STi,? s - ""• <■ nant lengths. I yards wide. plete. set. special. ]''IUST l'T < >OR RAILROAD RUMBLES RUTHERFORD MEN AT CONVENTION Famous Glee Club Under Di rection of General Secretary i to Lead. Singing Si GEORGE W. SWEIGERT General Superintendent Rutherford Y. M. C. A. Musical features at the forty-ninth annual convention of the Pennsyl vania Young Men's Christian Associa tions, to be held at Butler, February 22-25, will again be in charge of Geo. I W. Sweigert, of this city. He is gen eral secretary at the Rutherford Y. M. C. A. of the Reading railway, and leader of the famous Rutherford Rail road Y. M. C. A. Olee Club. This is the fourth consecutive year that Gen eral Secretary Sweigert has been in ' charge of the music at State Y. M. | | C. A. gatherings. | The Rutherford Glee Club which | scored a hit last year will again be. < | the leading feature. lieave of ab- f | sence has been granted these singers and they will leave early next week [ for Butler. The male chorus includes: G. W. Sweigert, director: tenors, IL. 11. Zarker, J. W. Walters, C. A. j Hoover, H. S. Pressler, G. L. Sarvis, |C. B. Sarvis, C. K. McFarland, A. E. i Burridge; bassos, W. J. Lingle, R. B. ' I Manley, T. J. Rhnn, H. A. Rohrer, 1 C. H. Boyer, 12. Ungard, W. H.!. | Faekler, E. C. McCrone and F. H. I | Bealor. j Rutherford Y. M. C. A. will be rep- j ! i resented by General Secretary George)' W. Sweigert, L. 11. Zimmerman and i | R. W. Strunk. j Heavy Fine For Pennsy; Work Yardir,asters Overtime Philadelphia, Feb. to.—Holding tliatj the duties of assistant vardmasters of' a railroad come within the scope of the 1 "hours of service act," because of the characters of some of their duties, ] Judge Dickinson filed an opinion yester- j day in the United States District Court, I imposing a fine of *IOO and costs on the Pennsylvania Railroad for working three of their men in the Forty-second street yards more than nine hours a day as prescribed by the statute. The act applies to telephone and tele graph operators and train dispatchers or "other employes" who give orders for the movement of trains in Inter state commerce. All of the facts in the government's prosecution were ad mitted by the railroad, but the legal point was raised that the duties of the three assistants did not come within the act. The court, however, decided otherwise, and instead of working twelve hours a day as heretofore, the i men will be limited to nine hours. Standing of the Crews IIARIIISBIRG SIIK I'hllndrlphln Dlvlxlon l2l crew to' , go first after 3.40 p. m.: 114, 104, 12a,' [ 124. 129, 130. 102. Knglneer for 124. Conductors for 121, 123, 102. ' Flagman for 129. i Biakeman for 129. i 1 Engineers up: Howard, Schwartz, Binkley, McGuire. Baldwin. Firemen up: Bowersox, Walker, IjUtz. Zoll, Cover, E. Miller. \V. J. Mil ler. Strlckler, Horst, Ne.wliouser, Bry tnesser, Deltz, Everhart, Arney, Hoff man, Baker, Campbell. Conductors up: Horning. Hooper, Myers. Flagmen up: Buyer, Martin. Brakemen up: McNaughton, Dough ertv. Kltnberling. Shultzaberger. Middle Ulvlhlou 6 crew to go first after 2:15 p. m.: 8, 252. 3, 2, 24, 17, 25, 18, 30. 3 Altoona crews to come in. Engineers for 3, 24. Fireman for 8. Conductor for 8. Flagman for 3. Brakemen for 3, 25. Engineers up: Asper, Snyder, Buck waiter, Badorf. Peightal, T. W. Cook, L. A. Burris, Blizzard. Dorman. Firemen up: Crone. Linn, Adams. Tipper.v, Jr.. Reeder. Pensyl. Conductor up: Hilbish. Brakemen up: Kowatch, Rowe. 1,. R. Sweger, D. LL. Sweger, Hemniinger, Jury, Kraft. YAttl) CREWS HAltlilsnißG Engineers up: Beatty, Feas, Kautz, Wagner, McCord, McMorrls. McDonnell, ltunkle. Watts, Sieber. Cleland. Firemen up: Smith. Hower, Dunbar, Shoemaker, Rothe, Hassler, Spahr, Charles, McCormlck, Otstot, Bryan, Lawrence, Sheaffer, Kiner, Wlchello. Engineers for Ist 8, 3rd 8, sth 8. 14, 3rd 24. 38. { 5 The Original 1 i 4 Tuikishßlend Wgd l IATIMV C Sensible CiqcLTette Firemen for 2, 2nd 8, 3rd 8, 12, 2nd 22, 28, 40. ENOI.A SIDE Phllndeliiblu 1)1 vision 237 crew to go first after 4.15 p. m.: 213, 206, -36, 217, 227. 208. 235. 209, 221. Engineers for 227, 208. Firemen for 237. 206, 208. Conductors for 221, 235 237. Flagmen for 208, 221, 236, 244. Brakemen for 203, 206. Conductors up: Libhart, Dewees, Lo gan. Flagmen up: Kline, Brown. Brakeman up: Stover. Middle Division 249 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 243, 101, 112. 102, 110, 113. 106. Engineer for 113. Fireman for 101. YARD CREWS EXOI.A Engineers up: Anspach. Kling, Smith, Branyon, Bretz, Kauffman, Troup, Anthony, Nuemyer. Firemen up: Walsh. Haubert, Hinkle, Brown. Books. Rice. At. S. Hall, Eichel berger. Myers. CJuilermin. Brandt. Engineers for: 2nd 108, 128. 134, 3rd 124. THE READING linrrinburx Division—ll crew first to go after 1:15 p. m. Eastbound—62 crew first to go after 10:45 a. m.: fit. 64. Engineers for 58, 5. 9, IS. Firemen for 57, 58, 61, 63. 64, 5. 9. 18. Conductors for 58. 5. 9. 18. 21, 22. Brakemen for 58, 63, 64, 5, 9, 11, 18, 21, 22. Firemen up: Alvord, Fackler, Binga man, Miller, Snyder, Sipe. Engineers up: Middaugh, Massimore, Motter, Freed. Tipton, Beecher, Ruth, Rordner, Fetrow, Barnhart, Griffith. Wood. Brakemen up: Ellenberger, Sollen berger, Shuff. Pell, Boeseh, Kline, Mar tin, Kuhn, Edmonson, Ellis, Lehman, Newell, Smith, Koons, Kimmel, Cor bett. —————————^ You Need Glasses If you have headaches, if your eyes burn or (glimmer. If spots rise up to greet you, if you have trou ble in rending, sewing or carrying on many of your oaily tasks, your eyes are out of order. There is something wrong ami it may re sult seriously in time. In buying glasses, the public does not want glasses alone. It wants service certain results. The glasses are only a means to an ena. It takes expert knowledge to pre scribe the right sort of lenses. Gohl, Rinkenboch & Rouse High- Grade Optical Service has been prescribing the right sort of lenseß to hundreds of people. Make your next pair of glasses "the rlKbt ort of iPiiKex." The price you will find most resonable. "Where glasses are made right."- Sohl.Hinkcnbnch&Kous* OPTOMETRIST* AND OPTICIANS N0. 22 N. 4TW.ST. HARRMBUHO, PA, ! Good Printing The Telegraph Printing Co. 5