SOLICITORS FOR RED CROSS BRING IN LONG LISTS Thorough Canvassing of Dis triets Results in Heavy Gains Just what carefully planned and efficiently executed business methods will do when applied to soliciting for Red Cross memberships has been ably demonstrated by the workers headed by J. W. Bowman. Mr. Bowman plan ned his campaign with all the exact care for details that a general takes on the eve of a great battle. The Second Precinct of the Fourth Ward was thoroughly combed. When the draggers returned they reported Just $261.25. Following is the list turned in by the solicitors: Mrs. Hugh Benedict, sl, Ramsey S. Black. $11; Miss Xellie Blessing. $49; Miss Ella Delbo, $7: Miss Maude Fire stone, $1; Mrs. Fortna, sl6; Mr. Fortna. $8; Miss Josephine Howe, $3: Mrs. C. H. lvinter, S3B; Mrs. Charles Kline. sltf; Mrs. G. L. Laverty. $10; Harry Lowengard. $1: Earl Macken son, st; Mrs. A. P. McCleary, sls: H. E. Moses and W. F. Bushnell, $:!; Mrs. S. D. Sanson, sl3: Miss Mary Shaub, ■ $23; Miss Helen M. Shearer. SS": Mrs. A. C. Sheetz, $2; Mrs. Charles Spicer, ST: Miss Vera Van Horn. $10.25; Mrs., E. J. Wynne, $7: total, $261.25. I Italiaia Family Enroll* One of the solicitors succeeded in enlisting an entire Italian family of five members. Each gave the Sioney willingly for their adopted country whose benefits they have enjoyed for only a few years. In relating the in stance the worker laid empliasis on! the fact that foreigners who have ; lived under another regime were usually the ones who appreciated the benefits of the Red Cross the most. This morning SIOO was received from Hershey, S3O from K. K. Frazier's lumber yard employes at Leinoyne. and $lO7 from the em ployes of the Harrisbiifg Post Office, •lames Lentz brought S7O from Eliza bethville. The great industrial plants of the city have been unusuallv heavv in their returns and the one's who have not as vet made a report are expect ed to swell the membership list ai- i most to the desired point. Dr. Galen Hain will speak before I a public mass meeting in the inter- t est of the Red Cross at Linglestown ' to-morrow evening. Sundav the well known dentist will deliver another address at Shoop's Church. RALLY DAY AT ELIZABETHVI 1.1.E Elizabethvtlle. Pa.. May 4.—Sunday School Rally Day exercises will be j held in the United Brethren Church r>n Sunday morning. At 9 o'clock there will be a Sunday school meet- | mgr. addressed by Arthur Schlichter, ! the popular evangelist and orator, of ! Philadelphia. Exercises will be held | at 10.15 in the church and another i service in the evening at 7.15 o'clock. Evangelist Schlichter will address all the meetings. Does Your Husband Drink? Druggist Tells How to Cure the Liquor Habit at Home tree I'nwriptiou Can Be tilled At Any Irug Store and Given Secretly. Mr. H. J. Brown, a Cleveland man, was (or many years a conlirmed drunkard. His friends and relatives despaired of ever redeeming him. His sister sought the beat medical men in Europe in the hope that she [ might find something which would cure him. Finally she was recom mended to an eminent.chemist, who gave her a private formula (the game as appears below)- and told her how to use It. She had it filled at the drug store and gave it to him secretly. The results were startling In a few weeks he was completely cured. That was over ten years ago and he haa not touched a drop since. He now occupies a position of trust and is enthumastlc in his efforts to help others overcome the liquor habit. He feels that he can best do this by making public the same farmula which cured him. Here ts the prescription: Go to any first class drug store and get prepare! tescum powders. Drop one powder twice a day in coffee, tea or any (t> r) A —in -Nubuck and kid medium and full covered Louis heels; $4 value JpZ.jD Louis heels; $6 and $7 values, I A N Women's White Sea Island Duck Pumps, plain or $4.45 and $4 95 S^' full^ ouis .? o : e : ed . heels . ; $2.45 hjf 1 Women's White Canvas High Lace Shoes, high and iaSsEd medium heelj. Spe- <| 1 QQ and d r\ AC. V " cial, y priced at $ 1 ti/U / Misses' and Children's White Canvas Lace and ( Button Shoes. OQ/% to (Ul CIO Outlet prices t/uC 1 *i/0 I If "*****- Misses' and Children's Patent Leather and Gun Metal Strap Pumps; QQ Men's Oxfords. sl-50 values If O O 'year woUs; anex- Men's and Boys' Scout Shoes; solidly built ceptional value, siloes for <t> f O and d* O Af Factory Outlet Shoe Co. 16 IN. 4th STREET FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 4, 1917 "Raise Potatoes"--Slogan; Read Pennsy Booklet "Raise Potatoes and Help to Win : the War" is the title of a booklet I | the Pennsylvania Railroad Is about |' to distribute to farmers and residents ] along Its lines. It is a summary | of a special bulletin Issued by the | * Pennsylvania Department of Agrl- | | culture. "Every potato produced before : ; next fall will be more effective in | ( the cause of the United States and j | the Allies than a bullet." is the i ' basis of the argument upon which | || the booklet is being put out. It was ! learned yesterday that the Ponnsyl- ! I vania is considering plans for di- J verting a large part of Its unused j j property to the cultivation of po , tatoes. RUSSIANS ATTACK j . NEW MINISTRY [Continued From I'ifst Page.] 1 ; diers and workmen who marched | the streets yesterday afternoon and I last evening, bearing banners in scribed "Down With Milukoff." Dis content has been smoldering for j ■ some time on account of the belief j that the minister was not fully in ; sympathy with the viewpoint of the | 1 workmen and soldiers. The present outbreak, which be j gan yesterday is a direct result of 1 the announcement made by the for- I eign office to the Allied nations to j the effect that Russia would not j slacken her effort \n the common ; struggle against the Central Powers ! , and would observe strictly her en- I gagenients with hJ-r Allies. The j i workmen and soldiers declare that j j they should have been consulted be- ; ! fore this communication was sent. All yesterday afternoon crowds l ! gathered in groups in the public | •Squares, listening to the exhortations | of Impromptu orators. Workmen on j ; leaving the factories in the even- i i ing they parade the streets carrying j red Hags. At a meeting of the Coun cil of Soldiers and Workmen's Dele gates, the formation of a coalition cabinet was favored. Later the ex ecutive committee of the council at j tended a meeting of yie council of I j the provisional government. I ( There were also demonstrations! I last evening in favor of the govern- I ; ment. M. Rodzianko, president of j • the Duma, exhorted the people tot ' continue the war until the attain ment of victory worthy of the Rus sian people. GOVKRNMEN'T UNITED By Associated Press Petrograd. May 4, via London.— ! ; The evening newspapers declare that I the government is united in its re ; sponsibility for the note to the j Allies, promising energetic co-opera tion in the war against Germany. They say that the government is sup ported by the executive committee of the Duma. liquid. It is harmless, tasteless, | odorless and cannot be detected. You j I can use it without the knowledge of j anyone. A lady who recently tried j it on her husband reports: "My hus-1 band was on a spree when I got the ! and he usually stays drunk I t from three to four weeks at a time, j I After putting the powder in his coffee l lor four days, he sobered up and has ' not taken a drink since, and says hei ;is throuph with it forever. He also! complained that whisky did not taste ! | the same. T shall not tell him what did it, hut I am grateful for this help I ! an <i 1 shall recommend it whenever i | possible.' I NOTE—A telling druggist when : shown the above article said: "Yes, j i tescum is a very remarkable remedy j ; for the drink habit. It is harmless, ! wonderfully effective and is having !an enormous sale. I advise every* j one who wishes to destroy the liquor ! habit to give it a trial." It is sold | in this city by J. Nelson Clark and other flrst-clas3 druggists, and they guarantee it to do the work or re- I fund the money.—Adv. RAILROAD MAY HOLD UP PERDIX PLANS i i Lumber on Hand For Houses For Laborers; More New Traeks Plans for additional storage track facilities, and colonizing: foreign la borers at Perdix, on the Middle j Division of the Pennsylvania rail road. it is reported, have been de-1 laved. War conditions may prevent! this work from being carried out fori several months.. It is the purpose of company I to place additional tracks in the j vicinity of UPerdix, and erect a J number of houses for the trackmen | and employes of the construction j gang. At present, it is said the | Marysville yards are crowded and j thut with more tracks at Perdix re lief from the congestions will be pos sible. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company desires to keep its lines and yards free from any tie-ups, and will provide additional room and fa cilities for handling freight prompt ly, wherever It is possible. Lumber 01-'r Buildings Large quantities of lumber have been delivered at Perdix for the homes for the foreign laborers. However, at present laborers are scarce, and it is not known definitely as to when work on the frame buildings at Perdix will start. Plans call for a colony of laborers along the River Front. These plans have caused vigorous objections, among the cottagers who reside along the river between Marysville and Cove. The site of the homes for the laborers is direct ly in the path used by the cottagers in reaching the river. It is under stood an appeal will be made to Superintendent N. W. Smith to erect the shanties further east. Railroad Notes Captain of Police Paul I#. Barclay wps in Carlisle this afternoon, at tending court. Lieutenant E. J. Cranford, of the Philadelphia division police force, will have charge of a squad of eight men in the Lancaster fmtriotic parade to-morrow afternoon. J. A. Amey, agent for the Penn sylvania railrord at Coatesville, for merly of Middletown, was in liar risburg to-day. Philadelphia and Reading Railway shopmen at Reading yesterday, re ceived notice of a' four per cent.' in crease in wages. This is the second increase granted this year. It is un derstood that orders affecting other shops on the Reading system will be issued next week. Steel poles and wires used for the Pennsylvania railroad wireless sta- i< tion at the passenger station, were j removed to-day. The system was j cut out some weeks ago. Ths May number of the Mutual ! Magazine of the Pennsylvania Rail road is out. "Bill" Reindell, of En- | ginehouse No. 1, has a number of. special articles about folks and As- j sembly No. 4. "Red" Owens, manager of the Mo- j tive Power Athletic Association of j the Pennsylvania railroad, hopes for | clear weather to-morrow. A big baseball opening is promised. Har- j risburs plays Wilmiugton at Island Park, starting at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. H. T. Heller has been appointed foreman in the eastlVound railroad yards at Altoona vice J. D. Goodman 1 retired. Fellow employes at Altoona; presented him with a traveling Lag. 1 John Atlee. former pupervisor of. the Pennsylvania railroad at Sun- j bury, has moved his family to Pitts. | burgh where Mr. Atlee is now enir j ployed. Due to present war conditions and 1 in order to increase the surplus fund, I the Philadelphia and Rending Rail way Relief Association wfli drop the stoo payable from the surplus fund. This means that the death claims! will be SIOO less., The first new Pacific type locomo tive to be used on the Reading sys tem will be turned out of the Read- j ing shops on or about June 1. No Reason For Cutting Regular Train Service; Would Retard Traffic New York. May 4. W. J. Black, passenger traffic manager of the Santa Fe system.' says that he sees i no reason for the abandonment of \ passenger trains at this time on ac j count of the soldier movement. He believes passenger business of rail i roads will be increased rather than ; decreased by the war. Ho says: "All talk of abandoning passenger (trains on account of soldier movc j merit to me seems ahead of time. At I present and for some time to come troop movements will be largely re- I cruits in carload or less. Would Retard Trnflle Elimination of a part of existing passenger-train service would retard j such movements. It is therefore es ! sentiai to continue present service ! to protect recruit movements. "During (he Mexican trouble the j railroads between Chicago and the Southwest handled over 100.000 j troops, and we did not know they ! were on our rails. Of course, as in the Mexican trouble the railroads will, where necessary, discontinue special service; that is, trains for fairs and excursions. Of course, there may be a dropping off in some lines of passenger travel, but as a whole, after things have become ad justed, 1 believe tnere will not be much difference in the number of passenger trains and in passenger receipts compared with present earn ings." Reading May Eliminate Retail Coal Merchants "There is a rumor that, if the price of anthracite continues to soar, the Reading Coal and Iron Company may establish its own yards in the cities and sell direct to the consumer. Many years ago the | Reading maintained its own yards in Philadelphia, when orders for fuel were accepted at all telegraph offi ces. "If this is done, it will not be sur prising to the dealers as well as the j coftsumers. For some time the be lief has been growing that the com j nany had something like this in view because of the scant shipments to some cities. "The consumers are wondering if they will profit by the change, or whether the company will take the profit that now goes to the dealers." —Reading Eagle. i Standing of the Crews iti<<; mdi: i'hilmleliihitt Division— llo crew to go first after 1 p. m.: 108, 123, 120, 1110. Fireman for 1"0. Conductors for 10S, 120. Flagman for 120. Rrakeman for 119. Engineers up: 1. Gable, Baldwin, ! Shocker, Wenrick, Oeininill, Maxwell, TJrodacher, Relsinger. Firemen up: Roddy, Sharuller, Zoll, i Wald>n. Conductor up: Myers. Flagman up: Buyer. I Brakemen up: Edwards, Kersey, Lick. ! Middle Division 243 crew to go i first after 3.30 p. m.: 236. 21S. j Preference: 10, 1, 5, 4. I Brakemen for 10. 4. I Engineers up: N'umer. Asper, Tet j temer, Kline. Burris. Nickles, Bliz ! zard, Cook. Snyder, Leppard, Peigh : tal. Botnberger. j .Firemen up: Stewart. Bitting, Mit- I qnel. Linsenbach, Kline. McDonald, WHlard, Adams. Houck, Johnson- Laugh. I Conductors up: Hiibish, K lot/, ILeonard. Brakemen up: Potter, Fegley, Corl, Kow-iteli, Cameron. McCarl, Gilbert, McCabe, Hetrick, Humphreys, Barry, 1 Durham. YAItl) CHEWS—HA It It I.SHI KG Engineers up: Yinger, Starner, i Morrison. Monroe. Beatty. Feas, Kautz, Shade, MCord. Heffleman, Au man. Fish. Fulton, Fells. McMorris, . Hunkle, Wise, Watts, Cleland, Good- I man„-Harling, Sayford. Firemen up: Dunbar, Shoemaker, ; Hassier, Spahr, Charles. McCormick, Otstot. Brvan. Sheaft'er. Kiner, Wichello, Dearolf, Stine, Paul. I Ross. C'onkiin, Brickley, Sourbeer, Kruger, Bridge, Eckenrode, Mensch, i Engle. Kruger. Engineers for 4Mi 8. 16, and 36. I Firemen for 36 and 62. KNOLA SIDE Phiadclphin Division. The 215 crew first to go after 4.15 p. m.: 238, 203. 222, 2411, 2221, 209. Firemen for 203, 223, 240. Conductors up: Dewees. Flick inger. Flagmen up: Lenholtz, Hartman. Brakemen up: Walthman, Coul ter, Lacey, Quentzler. Midle Division—The 109 crew first to go after 3.30 p. rh.: 223, 16, 112 ! 242. 301, 230. Flagman for 16. Brakeman for 103. Yard Crews- Engineers up: Bretz, Kauffrnan, Flickinger, Shuev, Myers ! Geib, D. K. Hinkle, Seal. j Firemen up: Holsinger, Noss, Mc- ! Meen, Deaner, Snyder. Engineers for first 126 and 129. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Mid<Uc Division — Enginemen up at 12.01 p. m.: Keane, Crane, Spur ver, Crimmel, T. D. Crane. Graham. Enginemen for 21, 6293. Firemen up: Cornprobst, Gates, Bealor, Holtzman, Winand, Dysing er. Hartzel. Fireman for 29. Philadelphia Division Engine men up at 12.01 p. m.: Crisswell, Gibbons, Kennedy, Pleam, Lippi, Hall. Bless. Firemen up: Shaffner, Johnson, Schindler. THE READING Hanisburji Division 6 crew first to go after 11.15 a. m., 22, 1, 2. 7, 23 14, 21, 24, 20, 8, 17, 5, 64, 58, 59, 60,! 52, 03, 62 56 68. Engineers for 58, 58, 7, 8. Firemen for 59, 60, 62, 8, 20. Conductors for 56. 62. 22. Fiagirien for 17, 20. 24. Brakemen for 52, 59, 60, 1 7 8 14, 17, 23, 24. Engineers up: Frauendefer, Mor rison, Wiremnn. Booser, Herche- Billige, Freed, Uttle, Barnhart, Lau dig. Minnick, Birdman, Meikle. Firemen up: Slattery, Goshorn, | Moyer, Hoover, Wintermever. 1101-! neck, Pentz, Poteice, Hoover, Buf-1 fington, Weiley, Busliey. Walers, Snyder, Heineman. Folk, Bond, Bry an. Miller, Ellenberger. Conductors up: Fessler, Hamm, MeOuHogh. Btaver. Brakemen up: Ackey, Burkhold er, Donmoyer, Schauber, Kuhn, Kipp, Liebtrew, Fry, Stutzman. Lu ken, 'McCormick, Butler, Molstine, Edmonson. Elbert, Nlckle, Siegfried, Boesch, Still, Fasick, Bea shore, Keener. Neuine, Gates, Dye. Plan to Link British and American Governments Washington, May 4.—Linking of the American and British govern ments in direct aYid permanent fi nancial relationship, • step deemed extremely desirable in view of Amer ican loans te the Allies, probably will be accomplished this week by the formal appointment of the Bank of England as correspondent of the federal Reserve Bank of New York. Appointment of the Bank of France ik a similar capacity Is" expected to ; fpllow soon. % 1 MAY Kill PLAN TO NAME ARCHITECT [Continued Front First I'otio] Srhool Hoard carried by a- 7 to 5 vote, unless one of the five directors changes his ballot at the meeting late this afternoon, this fair method of ending the dispute which has aris en in the selection of an architect will be lost. Five Directors ntnapprove Every effort to secure an unpreju-1 diced selection of an architect met I with the disapproval of the live di rectors who opposed the recommen- | I da tion which comes before the board i to-day. Open antagonism to the Cit izens' Advisory Committee was evi dent. During the debate Dr. William N. \ates, of the board, declared unless} some agreement was reached which I would result In a fair selection of ; an architect, the directors might see saw along for months. "The board will agree on It," Dr. I Keen then remarked. Francis J. Hall, of the Citizens' Ad- j vlsory Committee, quickly took the I tloor and declared that if a majority of the members of the board had al ready decided the question and tn- [ tended to put it through at this meet- i Ing to-day he would withdraw at'j once. Dr. Keen hesitated a little, then j answered he meant the board would [ eventually have to decide the ques- j tlOn He said he would agree to the question of submitting the briefs to j i'rofessoi Laird if the names of the j architects were held. William Jennings and David E. j Tracy, of the Citizens' Advisory Con)- | mittee, both stated it would 'be al most impossible to conceal the iden tity of the architects, as all of them referred to work they hafl done, and j that Professor would probably j recall some of the work done. j The moton to submit the question | !to Professor Laird came from Mr. | | Tracy, who made several attempts! ' during the meeting to suggest plans | j and have them approved so that an i agreement could be reached. [ Voting for the plan were Mr. Tracy, j Mr. Jennings and Mr. Hall, of the' j Citizens' Committee, and Directors j I Stamm, Enders, Bacon and Yates, i Against. Directors Keen, Bretz, Boyer, | 801 l and Werner. At the beginning of the session yesterday afternoon President Stamm j moved the meeting be postponed a I week. Director Bretz was acting as j chairman of the joint session. Presi dent Stamm's motion was lost. 6 to 5. Following a short discussion Dr. Keen made the first motion for ap portioning the architectural work by giving the Girls' High school and re modeling of the Camp Curtin build ing to Verus T. Ritter, of Hunting ton. W. Va., and the Junior High and remodeling of Tech and Central to ! C. Howard Lloyd. Mr. 801 l seconded this. i President Stamm asked Dr. Keen I ' what Mr. Hitter's qualifications were, i j Hesitatingly, Dr. Keen remarked J Big Bargain Sale This is one of our famous Bargain Sales, just to demonstrate that we can undersell any other furniture house in this city. These items embrace the very latest designs in the highest class furniture, which has just been received from '.he factories. 4-i Piece Library Suit, $22.50 $2 00 Monthly Payments I his suit as illustrated, finished in I* umcd Oak. YJpholstercd in weekly or'monthiy i^KsSg seats with the best spring construction scats covered with brown payments. g Spanish Chase Leather. A whole room full of substantial and n £ • a r 1 <t>o Pi\ Ml ± d*s*n good looking, comfortable furniture Kerrigerators trom So.SU Up to S6O Sle chakf er '/ . ~ ' special In a four-piece porch or lawn set; made of durable . hard wood; finished natural and green; substantially . <p I built and well braced to stand hard outdoor use, chair ,V 1 Qs —— and table can be folded; 4 pieces, yi/.i/i/ o | jrjr 1 Mahogany or golden oak finishes; XICLTOPH iiORP ST* mam A full size with saddle shaped seats. The V* W f Wl/OC 4.1 1 M \ Golden Oak Rockers are made of 25 feet Hose, with J I ■ quarter sawed oak. These Rockers couplings. CO OP LII A mWW % w are $5.00 values. Complete Porch Rockers Porch High back, full size, with -l *7 G* 42-inch Fumed .Oak Q C Double Swing, substan- O C arms > at vie • O Swing, at J) 1 tiallv built, two seats, at Floor Coverings, Including Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Window Blinds —Second Floor HOOSIER CFOTHEE.T Victrolas and Kitchen Cabinets Victor Records Buy now at the K8 A complete stock old price. 312 MARKET STREET of Victor Records. Mr. Ritter was an able architect, and I then asked Secretary D. I). Hammel j baugh to read Mr. Ritter's brief. This was only a recommendation I for changes in the present operative school system, regarding length of tudy and recitation periods. SuKBCNta Oinnultiitlonn "I was only testing Dr. Keen's knowledge- of Mr. Ritter's ability, since he names him. I believe 1 know more about his qualifications than Dr. Keen does," President Stamm vol unteered. 'You'll admit that, won't you, iloc | tor?" Director Boyer queried, laugh ingly. Dr. Keen only nodded. Mr. Tracy then suggested tlie two architects should consult together on the 'designing of the schools. Dr. Keen agieed to incorporate this in • his motion. I Directors Enders and Yates both ! made short statements pointing to j the probable effect the present war j may have upon the schools In de- I creasing the enrollment, and said that I possibly only part of the program j should be carried out at once. Mr. i Enders also declared the residents In ' I the West End want the same archi | tect to make plans for remodeling j the Camp Curtin building who is ! given the Junior High sehool work, i Direotois Keen, Bretz. 8011, Boyer I nnd Werner voted for the motion. I Messrs. Hall. Jennings, Tracy, Stamm, i Enders, Yates and Bacon balloted i against It. j Dr. Yates then proposed Mr. Bitter | for the Junior High school and the I Camp Curtin remodeling. Mr. En j ders seconded this. Dr. Keen declared j lie would vote against this unless j provision was made for the Technical j High school at the same time. Wuulil lteopen t'onipetltion j Before the question was called by I Mr. Werner, President Stamm sug j gested reopening the entire coir.petl ! tion again. Chairman Bretz pointed I to the delay which this would neces- I sitate and urged immediate action, i The vote on Dr. Yates' motion | showed: For—Directors Bacon. En ! ders. Yates. Against—Messrs. Hall, I Jennings, Tracy and Directors 8011, Boyer, Bretz, Stamm, Keen, Werner | and Enders. Dr. Keen then took the floor and | suggested someone be employed to select an architect, and said: "People look to us for results. I don't want | to be known as holding up this work; } I wouldn't vote for Mr. Ittner if he j was the only one, but if his plans [ were selected by a man we choose I'd j nominate him." "Select plans instead of an archi tect?" President Stamm asked Dr. Keen. "Certainly." „ "That's the way we used to do it, but it's so wonderfully crooked t couldn't vote for it," Mr. Boyer smil ingly remarked. J Mr. Tracy then made his recom ! mendation to let Professor Laird make the selection. Mr. 8011, how j ever, declared the question should be j settled at once, with no more delays. | Mr. Hall said he thought this plan I would mean practically no delay and would give the School Hoard the ben efit of an expert's opinion. A short discussion followed, during which Mr. Knders said he preferred ia have both Mr. Jttner and Mr. Lloyd dropped biu would agree to Mr. Tracy's motion, following the vote on this recommendation, which was carried, the session adjourned. Army Staff Opposition May Keep T. R. Home Washington, May 4. Theodore Roosevelt may bo prevented from oarganizing a division for service in "TIZ" FOR FEET For Tired Feet, Sore Feet, Tender, Aching, Swollen, Calloused Feet and Painful Corns [\h/> ' Can 1 beat Tiz for H<jfy -/ aching, swollen feet. stay foottick I" Just take your shoes off and then I will dance with Joy; also you wilt put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath. Your toes will wiggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that "Tiz" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—just try "Tiz." It's grand—it's glorious. Your feet 17 France by the opposition of the army general staff, and what are be lieved to be, the secret desires of tne president. There is Increasing fear that the confcres on the army bill will agree to the elimination of the provision inserted by the Senate to make the ltoosevelt division possi ble. Inasmuch as this is a Senate pro vision, the Senate conferees should be expected to fight for Its retention again any effort, by the House to strike it from the measure. Friends and supporters of the Roosevelt pro posal in House and Sonate are doubt rul if the Senate conferees will stand, anil their predicted abandonment of the provision is attributed to the In fluence of the general staff and the administration. tind all pain gone from corns, cal louses and bunions. There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any drug or department store —don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel.— Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers