HARROUN AGENCY PLACED IN CITY The Light High Speed Motor Develops 40 : Horsepower; 107-Inch Wheelbase E. W. Shank, at 107 Market street, has assumed the agency for the Har rourt car, which was among: the new features at the New York show, and t shipments will begin April 1. Unusual roominess in the body, more than ample power in the engine and withal a weight that is decidedly moderate are among the many fea tures that stand out prominently in the tive-passenger car that is the prod uct of the Harroun Motors Corp., of Detroit. For 1917 the production schedule calls for 25,000 cars. That this is far under the probable requirements is indicated by (he rate at which appli cations for cars are piling up: appli cations from dealers have been re ceived for more than double the pro posed production, it is declared; in addition, contracts have been made for some $12,000,000 worth of cars for export. Kay Harroun's car is a distinctive creation without being in any way freakish. It has straight lines, a ta pered hood, an upward sweep of the upper edges of the body both front and rear, and is sufficiently low-hung so that ample depth and width of the body do not produce a dumpy appearance. Just how comfortable the tonneau passengers can be is made evident by the fact that the rear seat is 4 flinches wide—and the measure ment is made inside the upholstery, which made a lot of difference. The body is of pressed steel panels on a steel and wood framework. Tires are 30x3'a, with non-skids in the rear, and the wheelbase is 107 inches. With its complete equipment the car will sell for $593. Something out of the ordinary is expected in the way of a motor from a designer who has had the experi ence Ray Harroun has had with rac ing motors, and the new car has a power plant that is in no wise a dis appointment. It is a four with the cylinders and crankcase cast in a sin gle black and a removable trea; the cylinders are 3Vtxo%, and the recip rocating parts are uncommonly light. The crankshaft is balanced and the motor will turn up to 2,800 r. p. m. and develop 40 horsepower smoothly and willingly. When it is considered that the car weighs a trifle under 1,900 pounds the ability of the motor can be readily understood. How Would You Like to Be Second Lieutenant in The United States Army? Because of recent promotions, a large number of vacancies exist in the grade of second lieutenant in the United States Army, according to a re port sent out to-day by the Adjutant General's office of the War Depart ment at Washington to postmasters and recruiting officers. The announcement states that ex aminations for provisional appoint ments as second lieutenants will be held beginning April 23 at the army posts, of which there are about forty along tlio Atlantic seaboard, the near est to Harrisburg being at Baltimore. Civilian candidates must be between 21 and 27 years of age. Enlisted men -in the regular army, members of the ■National Guard and those who have been in the service of the army one year an.d are unmarried are eligible for the examination. The pay of a second lieutenant is $1,700 yearly. Further information can be secured at the recruiting sta tion in the Bergner building, corner of Market and Third streets, this city. Capital Decked For Inauguration, Soaked And Dreary in Storm Washington, March 3.—Fair and colder weather for the inauguration ceremonies Monday was predicted to day by the Weather Bureau. All Washington, covered by an early morning glaze Btorm and soak ed and dripping by almost a solid week of rs/h or snow, took heart at the prospect of a bright day for the inaugural ceremonies but does not forget the memorable flareback of 1909, which delivered a howling blizzard instead of a predicted fair day. The capital, all dressed up in thou sands of flags and tens of thousands of yards of bunting, looks like a belle caught In a thunder shower. The In augural committee, however, profit ing by the experiences of other years, made provisions against the antics of March weather. Thousands of visit ors are arriving. Williams Motor Company Takes Over Ford Agency A change in local automobile cir cles of unusual Interest was a feature of this week's development when an nouncement was made that the Ford agency for the Harrisburg territory had been taken over by the Williams Motor Company, with salesroom at 120 Market street. H. J. Williams has for years been the Ford agent at Ash land, Pa., and having made a success there that met favor with the factory officials, he was given charge of this larger territory when opportunity pre sented Itself. Mr. Williams will carry a complete stock of parts and for the present will maintain a service sta tion in the William Penn garage, at <'ourt and Cranberry streets. Ground will be broken for a new Ford cerv ice station as soo nas weather per mits, but the salesroom will be retain ed on Market street. * All Fat People Should Know This The world owes a debt of gratitude 1o the author of the now famous Marmola Prescription, and Is still more indebted for the reduction of this harmless, effective obesity remedy to tablet form. Marmola Prescription Tablets can now be obtained at all drug stores, or by writing direct to Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich., and their reasonable ~price (75 cents for a large case) leaves no excuse for dieting or violent exercise for the reduction of the over fat body to normal proportions. Sore inroat oon'ts. When the children liave sore throat, don't blister their necks with lamp oil. Don't torture them with a foul smelling Siece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck. >on't imagine there is medical virtue in an old lock or piece of red flannel. Don't believe in antiquated Buperstition. A sore throat is a serious matter and is not to be healed by such make-believe rem edies. The use of such methods is simply putting the patjent to need- jjot less torture. Use a little sore throat wisdom and give them TONSILINE lA and the throat will heal quickly. |'2 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital L'| :Bize SI.OO. All Druggists. SATURDAY EVENING. HENS LA Y BETTER GIVES EVERY TENT Did It ever occur to you Mr. Poul try Raiser that there might be other ways than fancy feed, scientific hous ing and tender coaxing to make hens lay? Just read this dispatch received by the Telegraph from New York to day: Sixteen hens of Harrisburg, Pa., are helping the World's Sunday School Association send its sec ond million testaments to the sol diers in Europe. The association received a gift from a Harrisburg woman, with the following letter: SMITH-FORM-A TRUCK EXHIBITED Front-Market Motor Supply Company Are Demonstrating Efficiency of This Type As a resit of the special investiga tion carried out by the Smith Form-a- Truclc Company of Chicago, manufac turers of the famous attachment which, combined with a Ford chassis, makes a guaranteed one-ton truck, it has been demonstrated that this form of light motor delivery can be oper ated at one-quarter the cost of horse drawn service doing th same work, says Mr. Troy B. Wildemuth, of the Front-Market Motor Supply Company, local representative for the Smith Form-a-Truck Company. This investigation has been carried out all over the country and the re sults obtained come from some of the biggest furniture deatlers and furni ture movers. The first saving Is on the ques tion of time. It has ben shown that horse-drawn delivery averages from three to four miles an hour, while Smith Form-a-Truck doing the same work maintains an averag of froai 12 to 15 miles an hour. This is a direct saving in time charges alone of "5 per cent. The increased rapidity with which th Smith Form-a-Truck has been do ing its \york has made it possible for the delivery department of the big I concerns in questions to be maintain ed with a smaller personnel that is. each man in the delivery servic is [working mor nearly at full day efTi 'clency, and there is a marked lessen ing of time wasted at the loading plat form. The loaders are kept steadily busy loading trucks that are in and preparing loads for trucks that are out in service and that return to the loading stations at frequent Intervals. Another big saving which has been definitely proven by the investigations made in that part of the operating ex pense which in horse drawn service is represented by feed and in motor ser vice by gasoline, oil and tires. The Smith Form-a-Truck has shown a steady average of from 12 to 18 miles per gallon of gasoline, giving a cost per mile for gasoline consumption I of from one cent and a half to two j cents, while oil and tires have amount- , ed to about one cent and a quarter a mile collectively. The Smith Form-a-Truck is admir ably suited t6 furniture store service, since it affords a loading platform 108 Inches dop. which Is sufficiently long to accommodate any regular or special type of body which it may be desirable to use. Practically all types of body which would ever be found in use by furniture dealers are at present being used on the Smith Form-a-Truck, and It Is the consensus of opinion as found by the investigation among furniture 1 dealers, that this light economical : form of delivery Is the real solution for deccreasing overhead. Senate Leaders Kill Bond Issue to Avoid an Extra Session By Associated Press Washington, D. C., March 3. —The naval bill, carrying $535,000,000 and Including provision for next year's building program, was put in the hands to-day of conferees on the part of the Senate and House with indications of an early agreement on all points in dispute. The bill was sent to confer ence late last night after tho House had disagreed to all Senate amend ments. At one time it looked as though the bill might be killed and an extra session of Congress forced because of a disputo over a Senate proposal for a $150,000,000 bond issue. The House objected to the proposal on the ground that revenue legislation should originate with it. This difficulty was quickly smoothed out, however, and the way paved for final enactment of the bill when the Senate repassed the measure with the bond issue elimi nated and an agreement reached for passage of ajoint resolution for that purpose. The money to be derived fr6m the bond Issue is to be used in speeding up construction of warships and building the fifty additional sub marines provided for by the Senate. Associated Aid to Take Part in National Conference Plans are being formulated by the Associated Aid Societies for partici pation in the National Conference of Charities and Correction to be held In Pittsburgh. June 6 to 13. Pennsylvania has been districted so that each county will he **covercd" by persons versed in civic and club interests, to arouse enthusiasm in their sections. John Yates, secretary of tho Asso ciated /"Charities, has assumed re sponsibility for Dauphin and Cum berland counties. He Is now active in stimulating interest in clubs, munici pal leagues and similar organiza tions. The sociological department of Dickinson college will be asked to participate in the conference. Prob lems of vital interest to every social and welfare worker will be discussed in tho National Conference, including feeble-mlndedness. mothers' pensione, industrial welfare, negro migration, treatment of crime, the unmarried mother and the federation of social agencies. TO SAIL FOR FRANCE Victor H. Fnford Will Represent Trartor Firm Abroad Victor B. Faford, 120 tjorth Fifth street, made formal application to-day through Prothonotary Henry F. Holler, for passports to France. Mr. Faford will sail within the next week or ten days, probably for Havre, to represent the J. I. Case Company, of Racine. Wis., manufacturers of trac tors and other implements. Tho com pany Is shipping forty heavy tractors to franco for use In the army, and Mr. Faford will supervise the assembling of the machines. He will be In France about a year. Mr. Faford has beon a resident of Harrisburg for the last six years. He was born In Ellzabethtown, He. has been with the Case Company for five years. V, 11. FRREDMAN H, Freedinan, 1618 North street, died st 12.30 o'clock this morning In the Polyclinic Hospital. Funeral private to-morrow from Ills late homo. Flow ers omitted. He is survived by five sons. James, Joseph, Abraham, Samuel, Isaac and one daughter, Sarah, all of liarrUbursr. "I will tell you liove I came to send this to you. I have sixteen chickens, and when they began laying eggs on the 16th of Decem ber, I told the Lord that I would give every tenth egg for His work. They have been doing splendid, and all my neighbors say they can't understand why they lay so well. They are all young and at first did not do so well. Last week I received 59 eggs! I will not sign my name to this. The Lord knows and that Is all that is required." Who Is the "Harrisburg woman?" SUDDEN WAR PLUNGE NOT WILSON'S PLAN [Continued From First Page.] i . T- I The President completed his inaug- I ural address to-day and It was under stood that the foreign situation was the principal subject dealt with. The President, both by telephone and through direct representatives, was in constant communication with the Capitol to-day. Although the President has com pleted his inaugural address he may decide to make some changes in It with reference totbe foreign situation should developments warrant. The address probably will not be Issued to the press until shortly before the Pres ident begins his speech after taking the oath of office Monday In order that ho may reflect the situation as it stands at that time. Administration leaders approached the closing continuous session to-day fearful lest opposition by Senators La Follette and Stone to the bill au thorizing arming of American aier. chant vessels might possibly prevent enactment of the measure by noon to-morrow. Stone to light On Senator Stone, it was declared, was determined to fight for his amend ment which would withhold protec tion from munition-carrying ships. Sonator LaFollette, who yielded a point late last night In permitting an advance in the parliamentary po sition of the bill, was ready to make a long speech against it. When debate was resumed to-day Senator Hitchcock, in order to per fect the bill's parliamentary status, had the Senate draft, with two slight amendments, substltuteed for the House text. One amendment elimi nates the provision for arming mer chant men "for and aft" thus remov ing specific direction as to armament. The other prevents U. S. protection for foreign ships. Republlcitit Leader Mann an nounced to members of the house, "there Is every probability" of an ex tra session before next summer. German Press Ordered Not to Publish Word of Exposed Intrigue * By Associated Press London, March 3.—The German press has been ordered not to publish a word regarding the American-Mex ica nrevelations until further notice, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company. The dispatch says that only a few cir cles are aware of the intrigue and that it is considered possible the result of the affair will be the resignation of Foreign Secretary Zimmerman and the ending of Count Von Bernstorff's career as a diplomat. Public Service Makes Sweeping Orders The Public Seryice Commission In an order issued to-day directed tho I Last Krie Commercial Railroad Com pany to file plans for an undergrade crossing at Water street, Wesleyviile, j | Erie county, thereby abolishing the ! present grade crossing which is also used by the New York, Chicago and St. Louis and New York Central Rail roads. A hearing will be held at Erie. In a decision by Commissioner Brecht the Lehigh Valley Transit ! Company is directed to improve its ; service between Allentown and Emaus, half hour cars each way be ing specifically required between 6 a. m. and 10 p. m. and to install an extra car during rush hours. The State Bee Keepers' Association closed its thirteenth annual conven tion here to-day by adopting resolu tions calling for state bee inspectors and discussing ways and means to popularize the product. The Pennsyl vania honey output was declared to be worth over a million dollars annu ally and to have great possibilities, while speakers asserted that the in creased keeping of bees was aiding the growing orchard industry. The State Armory Board has been summoned to meet here on March 13 when a conference will be had with the members of the Legislative ap propriation and military committees to agree upon a program for build ing of armories. SCHOM NOTES ACADEMY Two of the series of the debates held between the upper forms of the Academy took place yesterday. In the second division of the fifth form H. Kaufman and H. Randall won upholding the negative, over D. Oen slager and K. S. Stelnmetz. In the second division of the sixth from S. Parker and F. Payne won, uphold ing the negative side, over K. New ltn and W. Walters. Both sections debated that "Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished." —The four students of the third and fourth forms who delivered the best declamations, J. Mersereau and F. Ambler, of the third form, and'iv. Mellon and H. Schrelner. of tn% fourth form, will speak before the' assembly next Friday. • GREEKS DEFEAT ROMANS The second game between the up per forms was held in the Academy gym. The Romans won over the Greeks by the score of 28 to 25. There was some good playing shown on both | sides, and the victor -could not be placed o neither side until the final I whistle. ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS Speakers at the sessions of the City Teachers' Institute to be held ne*t Sat urday. March 10. will tie Dr. W, O Chambers, of Pittsburgh, dean of the school of education. University of Pittsburgh, and Dr. Andrew Thortias Smith, of the West Chester State Nor mal School. MAIL. HIGHWAY GUIDE Booklets containing an alphabetical list of all streets and alleys In Har risburg, together with ward maps, were mailed out to-day by the City Highway Department. Copies weje sent to phy sicians. motorists, and all businessmen J-!L th Sj2f?' 1,1,1 wa3 compiled by City Engineer M. H. Cowden. and Issued by CMty Commissioner William H Lynch. FRANK G. MENTE.MHERGER Frank G, Hentenberger, aged S2, died at the home of his parents, 611 Muench street, this morning. Hp Is survived by his parents, three brothers and one sister. Funeral nrrangements have, not yet been completed, HXRMBBURCfr TELEGRAPH PLAN BIG NIGHT FOR RAILROADERS SHH - m - J. L. L. CUNNINGHAM Master Mechanic and President Motive Power Athletic Association. All railroad lines will lead to Seventh and Harris streets, Monday, March 12. Motive Power Athletic As sociation night will be observed in Harrisburg. It promises to be some celebration. At a meeting of tho general commit tee yesterday, a program was outlined for the reopening of the association gymnasium in the old carshop building, and a reception to Pennsylvania Rail road employes who recently returned from the border. There will be several short speeches. Then will come special featunes In the way of music, vaudeville and athletic exhibitions. Something unique in a dance will follow. Refreshments will be served. The big time starts at 8 o'clock. Music will be furnished by tho Motive Power orchestra. Director (ienrrul For this occasion .1. 1,. 1,. Cunning ham, master mechnnly, Philadelphia Di vision, and president of the Motive Power Athletic Association, will be di rector general. The committee in charge of arrangements includes hust lers from arrlsburg and Enola shops and roundhouses who have provided en tertainments on previous occasions and known tlifcir business. The chairman of th social committee is William Smith. He was a former councilman and a hig factor In council manic dinners and gatherings. He is The German U-Boat War Successful, Von Capelle , ADWJRAI/VCW CAPEJvI/fc HP /trT£ f+ **L Amsterdam—ln a statement given out in Berlin, Admiral von Capelle, minister of the navy, said that not ono German U-boat had been lost since the submarine war started. Germany's toll in foreign shipping .captured or sunk is 134 vessels in eighteen days in February. VOX RERNSTORFF NAMED I'OK REICHSTAG SEAT By Associated Press Amsterdam, March 3, via London. —Count Von Bernstorff, former Ger man ambassador to the United States, has been nominated as a candidate for the Reichstag in place of the late Herr Von Neiding, according to the Tele graaf. WITHHOLD SHIP LOSSES By Associated Press Paris, March 3. —The Admiralty has decided not to publish daily the names of torpedoed vessels. The announce ment says that this publication has caused "grave consequences" and that a weekly statement will be issued. IDAHO OFFICIALS KIL When the German difficulty loom I-a using: mado u hurried visit to Sena asking him to use his Influence wit and members of the legislature to k which had been introduced in the 1 Representative Andersorf and passed, tem. of the State Senate, was asked t and the upper house killed the bill. .jHHj m&3&SB&3SKBtiAr t WILLIAM SMITH, Chairman. going to offer big Inducements for a large gathering. Ylis associates on the committee include: W. H. Runk. J. G. Hoover, George Owen, K. (J. Kunkel, and assistant master mechanic, Harry G. Huger. This committee will get to gether Monday and discuss further de tails. The dance program will Inclue many carnival features. Isiah Heeses, Jr., foreman of roundhouse, No. 1, is chair man of the dance committee. This means something of unusual interest. There will be one-steps, two-steps, fox trots and other up-to-date numbers. Arrangements have been made for a stag dance In order to get the new floor in shape for the celebration. Ounce Committee Members Assisting Chairman Rese will be .T. Bufflngton. H. Hippie, J. H. Walton. A. Simmons, R. B. Fisher, B. J. Dorwart and R. P. Meek. In order that none of the heroes will be overlooked In the royal welcome, the Boldler boys will appear In uniform. There are eighty of them, and all have promised to be present. The new gymnasium will be especial ly decorated for the occasion. Rail roaders have an unique way for making a hall attractive ana work on this part of the program will start Monday. German Women Warned Styles in Dress Can't Change Every 6 Months By Associated Press London. March 3.—The German im perial clothing committee has issued a warning that styles in women's clothes cannot be allowed to change every six months, according to ai Amsterdam dispatch to the Kxchangt Telegraph Company. The committee, says that women may wear wfntoi dresses throughout the coming sum mer and winter without disgrace and ithat drastic measures will be taken ! against a change in fashion and the j consequent waste of materials. Nine Russ. Steamers Toll of One Submarine Berlin, March 3.—By Wireless — Nine armed Russian steamers were destroyed by the German submarine which recently was sunk near Ham. merfest, according to a Christiania dis patch in the Neue Zuricher Zeitung, as quoted by the Overseas News Agency. These vessels are said to have been purchased in South Amer ica by Russia. It was reported from Christiania on January 28 that 34 men from a Ger man submarine which had foundered off the Norwegian coast had been landed near Hammerfest. ARRANGE RECEPTION Arrangements were completed for the reception to the returned guards men, at a meeting of the Home Folks' Reception Committee, l held at the home of Chairman H. W. Long, 1113 North Front street, last evening. The financial affairs of the committee were arranged and other matters of impor tance were settled. PESSIMISTIC. Have you ever J been in the war {-v, Every married man in the P 1 war rone. Ed big a week ago Secretary of State tor Borah of ISaho in Washington, h Governor Moses Alexander, of Idaho, ill the anti-Japanese alien land bill, ower house of the Legislature by Senator Perry Mitchell, president-pro use hta influence against the..measure, MARCH 3, 1917. STATE INSURANCE SAVING FOR CITY School Directors Protect Dis trict Employes at Samll Ex pense Through Fund To insure all teachers, janitors and other employe of the Harrlsburg school district for workmen's compensation insurance risks will cost the School Board just $88.63 this year because of the dividend system of the State In surance Fund. East year school employes were in sured In the State fund for $227.21 but with the payment of a dividend last year by the State insurance sys tem, this cost was cut almost $l5O. Members of the School Board yes terday, In addition to agreeing' to re insure in the State fund, considered the possible employment of a supervis ing engineer for the heating and light ing systems of the new and remodeled high schools. School authorities will confer with the city health bureau to stop the dumping of ashes and garbage on school properly at the rear of the Shimmell building. Other business disposed of follows: Kmployment of Wilfred S. Reed, as janltor-at-large, salary S6O per month; payment of bills totaling $3,182.77; permission granted to use Technical High School auditorium May 13, by G. U. O. Odd Fellows; leaves of ab sence were granted to Miss Helen H. Taylor, of the Calder school, for four weeks and to Miss Katharine McNiff, of the high school faculty, to visit the New York schools. Former State Track Star To Coaeh Central High I > i£>D i - **""• ' IP'* 1 * || .yJL. . ■ f Sfc'Sf- I v | EABI., h KUNKLE Earl U. Kunkle, Paxtang. a graduate of State College, was appointed coach of the Central high sehpol track and field team, yesterday, at a special meet ing of the faculty advisory committee. His appointment had been under con sideration for some time. Kunkle figured prominently in ath letics while at State and last season captured third place in the Pentathlon at the I'niversity of Pennsylvania track i and field meet. He will take charge of the Central squad .after April 1. CAPITAL HILL NOTES Granted New Heiirlng.—A new hear ing has been granted by the State Com pensation Board In the case of Church vs. the Standard Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company, in w hlch compensa tion was refused. Went to Washington. Governor Brumbaugh and members of his stafr, who assembled here to-day, left this afternoon for Washington. The Gover nor will return Tuesday. CominlanliinerH In Philadelphia.— Members of the Public Service Commis sion are In Philadelphia to-day, and will confer on the transit situation. Halifax Charter Granted— The char ter has been granted to the Halifax Broom works, of Halifax, which has a capital of $25,000, the Incorporators be ing W. H. Spahr. Halifax; J. 3, ltellt and Eouis Wentzler, Lykens. Two New Charters.— Governor Brum baugh has approved the charter of the Rex Garage and Supply Co., Harris burg, capital $15,000, Oscar A. Stauffer, treasurer, and the Penn State Building and Loan Association, Harrlsburg, capital $1,000,000, in which Philip Capian, Eli Gotatein and A. H. Fralxn are Incorporators. Berlin Censor Holds Up News on Zimmerman Copenhagen, March 2, via'Eondon, March 3. —The Friday moaning Berlin papers certain no reference to the Zimmerman note to Mexico and .ap parently he news from America has been held up by the censor. Berlin dispatches to the Copenhagen after noon papers also made no reference to the affair. Hair Often Ruined by Washing With Soap 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 mulslfled cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of 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, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulslfled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem bar of the family for months. TO PLEAD GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER Frank Sherman, Charged With t)riving Death Car in 1915, to Be Sentenced charged with in- JJM JUL voluntar y rnan slaughter, will bo —J*—called for sentence tive James Walters, alter serving a sentence in Newark. The colored man was driving an au tomobile which plunged into Spring creek, Cameron Park, one night in October, 1915, Emma Stewart, col ored, losing her llfo in the accident. Sherman Is also charged with operat ing a motor vehicle without the con sent of the owner. Other prisoners to lie called for sen tence on Monday by District Attorney Michael E. Stroup include James Frazer. convicted of first degree mur der; Howard Anderson, two charges, larceny, larceny as bailee and receiv ing stolen goods; Karl F. Hoover, de frauding boarding housekeeper! Charles Grist, fornication; Helen Moyer, fornication; George V. Sey more, defrauding boarding housekeep er; Harry E. Goodwin. Albert Pen nington, Faust Eeon Wilson, nonsup port; Harry Givens, forgery. All plead guilty without trial. To Draw Jury. Jury Commis sioners Edward Dapp an<V Samuel M. Taylor will draw names next Wednes day fora jury list for the next session of common pleas court. KX-COPNCII.MKN TO DIVIO The annual banquet of tho Harris burg Councilmanic Association will bo held In the paimroom at the Elk's Home. 216 North Second street, on April 10. The association Includes all mem bers of former Select and Common Councils. Augustus Wildman will be toastmaster. GIRLS! WOMEN! TAKE CASCARETS IF CONSTIPATED They liven your liver and bowels and clear your complexion. Don't stay headachy, bilious with breath bad and stomach sour. To-night sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets will liven your liver and clean your thirty feet of'bowels with out griping. You will wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and complex lon rosy they're wonderful. Get a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give a whole Cas caret to children any time when cross, feverish, bilious, tongue coated. or conßtlpatea—they are harmless. 1 / EfITIESS IST ~ * IF BA6K HURIS S' Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if v bladder bothers you. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble In some form or other, says a well-known author ity, because the uric acid in meat ex cites the kidneys, they become over worked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery In the kldnoy region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or If blad der bpthers you, get about four ounces of Jafl Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a glass of wat er before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act line. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for gen erations to flush clogged kid/leys and stimulate them to* normal activity; also to neutrallxe tho acids in the urine so it no. longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent llthia water drink %vhlch millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding jwrtouff kidney disease, 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers