6 CONGRESS SETS A NEW RECORD FOR WORK DONE Appropriations Exceed by Billions Anything in Na tion's History Washington, ost. D. Chairman Martin, of the Senate appropriations committee in a review of the achieve ments of this session of Congress and of appropriations and contract au thorizations for the fiscal year 1918 issued to-day, says the session breaks all records. "The session," he said, "has been marked by a greater volume of' legis lation and the enactment of meas ures of more momentous import than have ever been considered in any similar period in the parliamentary history of the country." Total appropriations aggregate $10,901,966,815, which with the total appropriations for the second session of the sixty-fourth Congress and the total contract authorization* for the JißCal year makes a grand total of $21,390,730,940 in appropriations and contract authorizations for the present fiscal year. "Congress," Chairman Martin's statement adds, "has scarcely taken time to eat or sleep' because of the responsibilities which the war has imposed." Any criticism levelled at the Sen ate and House growing out of the impatience to place the country up on a war basis at the earliest pos sible moment," said Mr. Martin, "in my judgment, . unfair and indicates a Mack of appreciation or knowledge of the enormous amount of work which the two houses of Congress have performed. Responsibilities of 1 long duration and momentous in J.S.Belsinger | 212 Locust St. \ Now Location m j Optometrists Opticians $J Eyes Examined (Xo Drops) §f' itclsingcr Glasses as low as S2. " j P sf H frrisburg Specials 217 MARKET STREET 2171 Penna. Hew and Exceptional Yalues A striking display of smart new Fall boots at SI.OO to $2.50 less than I " can purchase them for elsewhere. Through our careful buying we \ ;® ® f are to save you 25 to 33 per cent, on every pair. \ i III Welcome Savings! Cll I5 nn f c *- \. & Women's 56 and $7 fail DOOIS |T / \ ;'J Your Choice of the j s££.oo \ ' ' <\i very smartest Autumn 1,, I f s u, Styles, Special at U i / A shoe ofl'cr that will make an Irresistible appeal to ])* ( Women. ISeautil'ill new l'all models histli lace, button fa I "V i and Knslisli in the popular leathers and colors. Gray, JT~ \ \\ 'X \ brown, ivory, black Uitl and black kid with colored tops. • \ \ \ Novelty ,iul conservative patterns. All sizes. jps yA \K $6, $7 Values •jj $6, $7 Values J 1 I BIG PRICE REDUCTION J Again We Offer Women's Women's SSioes (V. Novelty English Boots \ A cunning; new Knglisli nov- Several clever new \iitiimn styles ;ii \ elty, styles made in beautiful high lace (nine-inch tops) and button 'vA two-color effects. Also elilc new models. Patent and dull- Cloth and kid \ styles in hiiili lace and button. tops. All liiiees. \ All rizes. Men'sss Dress Shoes $*2.95 \\ EVERY NEW FALL STYLE / Save $1.05 at This Sale of $5 Shoes at $3.95 Dressy Knj;lisli lasts for the young fellow and quite a I "' s>J swrfew styles in broad and medium toes for the more con- V servative. Tan. vlel kid and nun metal. Welt sewed if! leather solos. All sizes. Also Men's $3.50 Work Shoes at $2.45 Boys' and Girls' Footwear sly" TIIKSK SPK< J AI.S AIT(IHI) (tO'l'ltl'.llS TUB O PPORTLMTV OF BI VI.XG THF.IH ('IIII.DKBN'S wtaitiMi PIIIII'WKAH I<-011 st uooi, \M> UIIBSS AT I ,\I st.Tl.i.i M<; SA\l\<;S > C'H ! IMIIBX' U High Top Shoes at - Little Boys' $1.50 Shoes schoX VdreE F M l n^ o^ l nn o ,'. #1.9.1 |/ )/ a tnf so l'i d** so i e s;'"lacn a°nd #ll wcurinr Kim mVtalwith hlarh 1 I / / button • a (uul *tronK shoe kid tops. Soli<i s<i,< s. aVSCI I "•/ / for Behoof; .I.e. to 18*. * •imni height shoes in dull and patent. Sizes / *•/ / r, > A n , to 2; regular $2.30 values, at fi.os / / / Boys Army Duck Shoes Children's Fancy Top High Shoes / f 0 la £? a ß r &* B , Z™™. I—- Patent vamps, with black kid u: <m / \ former $i.75 values; on and colored kid and cloth tops; 1 Jf . ( ale Saturday. lerfther soles; neat, comfortable // I , SiteMM.te'Sla.' 1 Boy.' "Tru Wear" C\ jr*** High Tops i i^*naas k ' All (deal shoe for ~, _ „ _ * .yf T / I-" "".J*. of' rh II ,i!f On' I school wear; sturdy .!>.) \ \ W r h 1 ,H " black tops. I \ / 1, •'/ Sho* I wlth 1,011,1 "ailed and \ <t> / W 1 ! Jf, ltche< ! ROle top models I©; I • I llko picture; sizes to 13%; a I ll . ffi 4\U Girls* English Shoes & lne ,2io vulue; on ,ale ttt jM : fl A\ Knullsh lace Boys' "Solid Wear"Shoes~jß® / s I f< mo del for * The famous _ Mr/ ,[ J II misses and children; Run "$2.50 solid !)f 1 .51.1 v, metal vamps, with excel- wear" shoes I i 1" i lent wearing black cloth made of dur- * tops, low heels; atjjp black calf, with dou- f !? llrt 80 ' e H: a ie ' I>1 strength soles; lace and \ itWSr^ ** 50 values; sizes button; hizes to SH; spe- to '• cial, SI.(.V - • -BOOK'S SHOES—2I7 MARKET STREET—BOOK'S SHOES I=== FRIDAY EVENING, BEEFLESS DA Y" BY HOTEL PROPRIETORS HERE / Will Follow P. R. R. in Eliminating Meat From Menu on Tuesdays; Restaurant Owners Will Follow | Harrisburg will ee-opcrate in| | making a nation-wide' "Beef less j i Day" a success. Several hotel and j I restaurant proprietors have signified ! | their willingness to support the is-1 i sue and eliminate bovine portions | from their menus one day each I week. Tuesday is the suggested day. The movement was suggested by , Herbert Hoover and the larger ho-, I tels and restaurants of Philadelphia I and Pittsburgh have already fallen! lin line. These with-the Pennsylva-j nia Railroad are taking the initia tive. The Pennsylvania Railroad in! doing its share by eliminating -nil | | portions containing beef from its; | Tuesday menus on dining cars and | in all restaurants of its lines cast of Pittsburgh. J. Miller Krazler, presi dent of the State Hotel Men's Asso ciation and vice-president of the lo cal organization, declared the plan will be followed. .M. E. RUBS, proprietor of the Co lumbus Hotel and member of the Pennsylvania Hotel Men's Associa tion, declares he will support the movement. He says: "I am very glad to help and co-operate in the saving of meat. Very likely there will be an action brought up by the | character have been knowingly, care-t fully and I honestly believe intelli-i gently assumed by the membership! of Congress." Have Narrow Escape When Auto Turns Turtle While Charles Wallace, of Enola, | and Miss Marie PclTe'r, aged 21. of j Palder street, were returning from j the York fair last evening, they nar rowly escaped death when the car j driven by Wallace turned turtle at a | sljurp curve near Wellsville. \Vallacc escaped without serious { injuries, but the girl suffered a frac- | ture of the arm and may be injured internally. The couple were on their I was to Harrlsburg when the acci- j dent occurred. | members of the local association re j questing ita entire body to .co-oper | ate in the patriotic movement. It rests a great deal with the public as to the success of the "Beefless Day" issue. The smaller restaurants should co-operate, as the great mass j of foodstuff is consumed in these. The Columbus Hotel will gladly help." .John A. Rose, proprietor and own er of Rose's Grill Room, said: "A mighty good move—deserving na | tion-wide co-operation. The only opposing issue is—What will we I servo instead of meat!—but that will j be easily overcome, as the splendid i crops of the season have already facilitated matters greatly." The proprietor of the Crystal Res taurant has also avowed his purpose of helping the cause along. He says: "A splendid idea if carried out. We will help support the issue if the 'bigger fellows' take the lead," Of course, the measure would not dare stop with the hotel and restau rant keepers. It must go farther. Unless "Beefless Day" is observed in the kitchen of every 'House Frau' it will not meet with the remarkable ; success that Herbert Hoover and the I others have anticipated. j HAI.I.OWK'KX ENTERTAINMENT Camp Hill, Pa., Oct. s.—Pupils of j the Camp Hill High school have ar ranged to give a big Hallowe'en en- I tertainment in the school auditor i him October 31. Professor Rockey has appointed the following com mittees to make arrangements for i the event: Finance: Misses Re becca Kilbor, Kathryn Smith, Mar ian Dennison, and Mary Bowlan; decorating, John Nell, Miss Fannie Smeltzer, Robert I.ebo, Miss Carrie ' Thompson, Miss Dorothy Kendall, ! Hugh Harrison, Jean Dodge and i James White: entertainment, Miss El ma Rosier, Kenneth Thomas, Miss Thelma Rrcen, Miss Marie Ger meyer; refreshments. Misses Virginia j nreen, Margaret Rowland, Frances i Patterson and Margaret Musser. HARIUSBURG IMA> TELEGRAPH 129 NEW LOCAL SOLDIERS GO IN NATIONAL ARMY [Continued from First Page.], of the local boards which are having a hard job trying to secure their regular quotas. The holding up of the negroes also adds to the difficulty. The Steelton board examined 100 men yesterday, and twenty-four were accepted. The names of those men will be sent to the district board where they will be certified. It they are returned before the end of next week the Steelton board will be in good shape to meet the demand of the state headquarters. The Paxtang board is preparing n list of the exempted men which will be sent to the proper authorities for certification. The Elizabethvillo board is also preparing a list of this kind. Neither of these boards will examine any more men until orders have been received from the district board. Steelton finished its examinations yesterday and in all probability will not call any more. The district board to-day certified the names of the men from several counties. The board will not be in session until next Tuesday and a list of the exemption claims is being prepared. To Move nt 10.80 Everything is ready for the pnrade. It will move promptly at 10.30 a. m. The bells and whistles will sound at 8.30 a. m., two hours before the parade moves. The following is the formation of the parade: Municipal band; chief marshal, Thomas Numbers; Grand Army of the Republic; chief of staff, Warwick M. Oglesby. Aids—Mayor J. William Bowman, W. L. Gorgas, Samuel F. Dunkle, William Jennings, H. O. Miller, Wm. T. Hildrup, Jr., John Fox Weiss, A. Boyd Hamilton, John W. German, Hummel Berghaus, George W. Reiiy, Walter P. McGuire, Simon Hursh. Al. Koenlg, A. L. Patton, Frank J. I-lall, Paul Johnston, Henry B. Mc- Cormick. Harry L. Hershey, John K. Royal, Donald McCormick. Ross A. Hickok, R. Boone Abbott, Ed. 8. Herman. Henderson Gilbert, Augus tus H. Kreidler, Captain Charles P. Meek, Charles A. Kunkcl, Charles E. Pass, Wellington Jones, W. M. Robl son , William S. Tunis, David E. Tracy. B. F. Blougli, Charles E. Co vert, Vunco C. McCormick, Bruce Mingle, J. H. Butterworth, Leo C. Galnor, William B. McCaleb, Charles C. Burnett, Jack Searfaus, J. F. Quiglev, Quincy Bent, Ben. Strouse, I. H. Doutrich, Wm. Strouse, H. C. Kennody and J. W. Reily. Second Division—Will I. Lauben stein, marshal: chief of staff, Clar. ence F. Snfder. Aids—C. C. Cumbler, Arthur Bailey, Captain W. I>. Hicks, Captain George C. Jack, Thomas Watson, Col. Frederick M. Ott. F. F. Bruker, Harry A. Douglass, Sergeant Good, Paul Harm and Thomas P. Moran. The following organizations will parade: Grand Army of the Republic, A. W Black, commanding. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Jonas K. Reist, commanding. Spanish-American War Veterans, Harry Halsey, commanding. Harrishurg Reserve, Major A. M. Porter, commanding. City Grays Veteran Association, Philip German, commanding. Governor's Troop Association, Frank Weston, commanding. Patriotic, civil and citizens' organ izations, G. W. Straw, marshal. Aids—R. P. Miller, R. G. Hum phries, Dr. W. H. Painter, John W. German. The Municipal band will escort the Grand Army of the Republic, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Span ish War Veterans to their quarters after the parade and then proceed to the Harrishurg Chapter Red Cross in Walnut street and give the mem bers of that organization a little concert. Shortages to Move October 12 State draft registration headquar ters to-day announced that the move ment of drafted men to make up for shortages of local boards in the first .quota called for Camp Meade would be on October 12, 13 and 14. Spe cial trains will be provided for the movements in a number of cases. The movement on the first day will be 750, second 276 and third 728. The schedule for Camps Lee and Sherman has not been prepared. The second movement was re ported by Col .Frank G. Sweeney, state registration officer, to be pro ceeding {smoothly. Nothing has been heard as yet regarding the start of the movement or any movement of cplored men. Col. Sweeney when asked to-day whether any instructions were being given regarding aliens said that they were to go to camps where it would be decided what to do with them. This applies to Chinese on which specific inquiries arose. Hershey School Children Given Red Cross Banner Hcrshey's spirit of initiative and enterprise was given public apprecia tion yesterday afternoon when the district committee on Red Cross seals, presented to the school chil dren of that town, a "banner show ing that they were the winners of tlio seal-selling contest in towns of the second class. The remarkable showing of sales of Christmas seals averaging sev enty-eight per capita, was made by the Hershey school children. Mem bers of the district committee on Christmas seals are: D.' D. Ham melbaugh. chairman; John H. Mc- Candless, secretary; Dr. C. R. Phil lips and Mrs. William Henderson. The local Red Cross Seal Commit tee expects to begin their campaign for the sale of seals some time next week. War Library Fund Campaign Will Run. on Several Weeks School children lead the list of contributions to the Million Dollar War Library Fund. Miss Alice K. Eaton's,latest receipts are sl4l from the schols, and a check for $4 from the Story League. The campaign is to close to-mor row evening, but Miss Eaton will re ceive at he rofßce In the public li brary any other contributions for the fund. Harrisburg's total contribution to the fund, as shown in Miss Eaton's statement, is $1,883, with a shortage ot about $4,000 staring the city In the face. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR i c the tidilOf of the Telegraph: I wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your kindness in giving us a good write-up in your paper on the food conservation train which the Department of Food Sup ply of the Pennsylvania Committee of Public Safety Is sending through the state. Your patriotic co-operation has done much to make this train a suc cess and I assure you that both the Food Supply Committee and myself appreciate your services. Again thanking you, I am, Very truly yours, DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SUPPLY. Howard Heln*. Director. | Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. LAFOLLETTE TO FACE PROBE OF HIS TALKS [Continued from First Page.] warrant any investigation of the Missouri Senator. To Meet n Once The subcommittee expected to hold a preliminary meeting late to-day and begin Its inquiry next week. The general expectation was that public hearings would be held at which Sen ator LaFollette would be given an opportunity to be heard. Senator Pomerene made it plain that the subcommlttee'B authority Is limited solely to the St. Paul Speech • and does not extend to any other ac tions or charges against the Wlscon son Senator. A letter 'from Senator Stone, de nouncing imputations and reflections ir> the petitions and other commu nications on tile was presented to the committee and made the basis for its action as to him. Senator Stone offered to appear before the commit tee, but it was held that Investigation was unwarranted. The committee's action both as to j Senator LaFollette and Senator Stone j vas unanimous. No record vote was i taken. To Cull LaPollette While the course of procedure has not been definitely outlined, the sub committee proposes to ask Senator La Follette to appear. He. will be asked j whether the copy of the St. Paul i speech before the committee is as he j delivered It. The subcommittee also proposes to call William J. Bryan, to . question him'on Senator fcaFollette's ! statement that Mr. Bryan several j times urged President Wilson to pre- \ vent tile sailing of the Lusitania be- ! cause it was alleged an ammunition j cargo was aboard. All committee members emphasized scope of inquiry ordered is ; cxtilKely limited—solely as to the ! accuracy of Senator LaFotyette's St. j Paul speech and the accuracy of 1 statements therein—and is not to be j legarded as a formal inquiry into! anything else. Senator LaPollette refused to com- I ment on the committee's} action, but It | was understood that it would not | change his plans to make an address to the Senate before adjournment re- j gardlng criticisms made. Washington, Oct. 6.—lnvestigation j of charges by Representative Heflln, I that certain members of Congress had ! "acted suspiciously" in connection j with the wsr and investigation of an | interview in which he is alleged to f have declared that he had heard 1 members obtained German money by j being "lucky at cards," was begun to- ; day by a House committee. U. S. WARSHIPS BEGIN ! SEARCH FOR RAIDERS [Continued from First Pago.] can schooner C. Sla<Je, and three other j prisoners left the island in an open ' boat and reached Samoa September 29. where the news of the sea raiders ; was made known to the American j naval authorities. The number of the raider's victims j beyond the four mentioned In the dis- | patches from Samoa cannot be ascer- ; tained. At least four American-owned j vessels are reported overdue on the j Pacific coast from South Pacific ports, | and their owners liavo abandoned j hope of their safety. British, Japanese and American I warships will scour the South Pacific j for the two German raiders. Pipe Bending to Start on 1,500,000 Order of Shells For Navy When the present order for 200,000 3-inch shells for the Army Is com pleted, the Harrishurg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company will begin work on another order, for 1,500,000 4-inch shells, it was announced from the company offices last e'venlng. The new contract will necessitate the increase of the plant's capacity from 20.000 to 30,000 shells per week. It is possible that 100 or 150 more skilled workmen will be employed on this work. There are nearly 2,800 employes in the plant at the present time. W. T. Hildrup Jr., general manager of the plant, is authority for the statement that the present war order will be completed In a short time, and commercial orders will be set aside while the company works on the new order. A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels A laxative to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Children simply will not take the time from piay to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ail ment, give a teaspoonful of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs,"- then don't worry, because It Is perfectly harm less, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "Inside cleansing" is oftlmes all that is necessary. It should be the llrst treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company DRAW JURY FOR NOVEMBER COURT Sixty Names Drawn From Wheel For Civil Sessions to tfc Held Next Month Sixty names were drawn from the Jury wheel to-day for the Jurors to serve at common pleas court. No vember 19. In the fojlowing list where no address Is given the Juror resides in the 61ty. Edgar c. Mumma, I,ower Pax ton township; Morris W. Henry. Derry township; Abraham L. Wagner. Mid dlotown; Edward H. Strohm. West Hanover township; David H. Hoover. Kast Hanover township; Charles T. Lenker,; George H. liowman, Pen brook; Samuel O. Ludlow. Harry T. Light, David s. Martin; Edgar C. Hummel, Hummelstown; Isaac Deim lcr. Lower Swatart township; Daniel '• The Women's | ' jAf ■Si and Misses' Suit, j 1 H C° a * and Dress | I Buying Time I 1 lie time has arrived for every woman to select her Autumn and qfj Winter wearing apparel. You may not need it to-morrow or you may not p ! ||J need it for a week but RIGHT NOW is the very best time of all for select- pjj jqp ing. Our stocks are at their best and future purchases may be higher in im price. Come in to-day and see our wonderful stocks of Suits, Coats, Dresses, ||jj l |p Sweaters, Waists, etc. Every new and wanted fabric is represented. |j Different and Better Suits at. . $16.50, $19.50 and $25.00 jfjfJ At these popular prices we show smart, stylish garments in Poplins, Serges and ffi •Hp beautiful Mixtures—splendily tailored throughout. [I s ' ||j Extra Value Suits at ... . $29.50, $35.00 and $39.50 || Suits made of the finest Broadcloth, Poplin and Serges—in misses' sizes—women's sizes—stylish stouts and stout sizes—a large collection and each a special value. || Most Exclusive Suits from $45.00 to $95.00 Exclusive styles and highest grade novelty fabrics arc distinguishing- features of m these higher-priced suits. Either plain style or fur-trimmed with Hudson Seal, Natural f-J jtejia Squirrel, Skunk, Mole, Natural Rat, etc.—mos.tly one of a kind—each an individualized LJ style and an exceptional value at the price. |jb Our Women's Coats Are the Talk of the City In our vast assemblage there arc Coats of every fabric of every style and for jijjj |ij every purposp. In choosing here you do not need to stretch your purse and yet secure jijj a stylish Coat O, K.'d by Fashion experts. j Charming Coats at ... . $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00 || Distinctively styled Coats made of Velour, Broadcloth, plain and fur-trimmed—in the wanted colors of Taupe, Green, Beetroot, Brown, Hlack and Navy. i Fine Broadcloth Coats, Special at $25.00 [l (Qp Beautiful and stylish Coats in this popular and serviceable material—full lined—in ffij (fp all shades—sizes 16 to exceptional value at $525.(H). I Many stylish Coats are priced $12.50, $15.00 and $10.50. A Sale of Serge Dresses, Worth $16.50 and sl9 Cf| $19.50. Special today and tomorrow, at piLiOU C Only a limited quantity of these beautiful Dresses will be placed 011 sale, so of that it will be to your advantage to come early. Style descriptions arc unnecessary— sec the dresses—you'll appreciate their extra worth. A Sale of Self-Reducing Corsets ({JO CA f| For Stout Women—ss.oo Values. Special at j§; [:vj Made of heavy weight French Coutil boned with black Wahlon boning W' sides—elastic back—abdominal straps—trimmed with Val. lace and satin fijv * ribbon —6 hose supporters—sizes 25 to 36. A most extraordinary value. " \ !•' 1 $ Wonderful Values in Our Shoe Department p For Today and Tomorrow 111 \ ®rj \ Si The wonderful business we are already doing 1 ISo \ 2 i" this new department can very easily be attributed a i to three things—Style—Quality and Price, to- ffi I) *ln /If anc ' to " morrow w e offer J |L-/ %. Women's Steel fr fe A Gray Kid Boots • / Sh /jg With fine cloth tops to. h' J fci I m *tt| match leather Louis heels — p; i ■r; I \ aluminum plate 9-inch mod- ,£/ I r! V ?f| 1 1 els like illustration at left — ~~£y \~Jr' rV HN *yy ' all sizes and widths a $7.00 '"== J& / /)- Sp r u !„ $5.85 1 Same style as above, with black vamp gray cloth tops also both styles in military heel,s — d JJ* QCf : —~ worth $7.00. Special at Women's Tobasco Plum Calf d7 Sport Shoes. Special at .... ... t>; : ) (Exactly Like Illustration) m ay ri m n IPIE la rf pj nry iy ri jg OCTOBER 5, 1917 Neldlngrer, Mlddlotown; Charles W. I Hockley, William aßlley, Joseph Le cure; Joseph W. ElUabeili ville; William F. Wright. DaviU H. Frederick; Edward Wise, Mlddlotown; Harry'' Judy, Mlddietown; W. Balrd' Potts; Charles Boiißhtcr, Steelton; Pharles It. \Vebb, Susqxiehanna town ship, Robert Harnett. Hteelton; Albert. P. Ktteln, Halifax; Alexandria C. Irfm d!s;dis; George K. Sides, Hlghsplre; l'jdward P. Compton, John M. Bowers; John S. Hhlffer, Conewago towncliip; I Otto Flatter, Lykens; John K. Henry, j Itoyalton; Alfred M. Cleveland. Jacob i Shiers; George Klvln Tate, Williams- j town lirvln Johnson, Abraham K. i lii eckenmaker, Walter Klinger, Harry j McClure, Morkel L. Morgan; Harry j Olempson, Dauphin; William K. Hess, j Halifax; Charles R. James, Steelton; i William S. Shlndler, Allen S. Hart- j mnn, William Van Camp; Levi B. Het- j rick, Hast Ifanover township; David j S. Garman; John Killinger, Penbrook;. John Shaffner, AViconlsco township; j Kussel Byers, Susquehanna township: I Henry K. Gordon, Liykens; Arthur C. | Young: Harry Schaffner, Middle Pax- ' ton townsliip; Charles B. White, Rich ard F. Einstein; Adam Etzweiler, Jackson township.; Jacob A. H. Bogar. Kast Hanover township; William I^eh-| man. Upper Paxton township. *15,000 I'KHMIT A building permit was issued to-day to H. M. Barnhart. contractor for Charles Barnhart, for thp erection of six three-story brick houses at thn southwest corner of Eighteenth and Korster streets. t a cost of $16,000. Bach property will he 16xfi0 feet. A permit to erect a large iron and .wooden awning at Sever.*eenth and .Walnut streets was Issued to Shammo Bros. • lIKIOAKK LEG IN FALI, While visiting her brother, Charles Meloy, 918 Norwood street, Mrs. Q. JI. Wleand, 839 Harris street, fell down the stair from the second floor to the first, breaking the thighbone of her right limb, and dislocating her knee, cap. Mrs. Wieand's brother was in jured several days ago in an acci dent on the Heading railroad. j Can't Find Dandruff ! Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Danderine rubbed well into the sculp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug storo and save your hair. After a few ap plications you can't find a p'artlcle of dandruff or any falling hair, and tho scalp will never itch.—-Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers