Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG UDK Philadelphia Division—The 103 crew first to go after 4 o'clock; 121. y7, 128, 112, 130. Engineers for 117, ISO. Firemen for 121. 128. Flagman for 117. Brakemen for 121 (2), 128, 112, 130. Engineers up: Schoff, Baer, Brodi acker, Maxweli, Downs Houseal, Schwartz, Black, Howard. Shocker, Albright, Dolby, Gemmill, Firemen up: Cook Dohner, Lecrone, Emerick, Kines. Brr.kerr.en up: Harper, I.yter, Stet ler, Sheafter, Heagy.. Middle Division —The 17 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock; 23, 32, 35, 18, 29. 31. 20, 19. 219. Preference crews: 205, 202, 210, 201, 7. 8. Engineer for 19. Conductor for 29. Brakemen for 17, 35. 18 (2). 31 (2). Engineers up: Blizzard. Leppard, Burris, Morris, Nutnor, Brink, Fisher. Firemen up: Schmidt. Johnson baugh, Kepner, Clmino, Gross, Gault, Famous. Bell. Brakemen up: Arter, Stephens, Feg- NO QUININE IN THIS COLD CURE "Pape's Cold Compound" ends colds and grippe in a few hours. Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ev- j ery two hours until you have taken ■ three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It ; promptly opens your clogged-up nos- j trils and air passages of the head; ) stops nasty discharge or nose run ning; relieves the headache, dull ness, feverishness. sore throat, sneez ing. soreness and stiffness. Don's stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling. Ease your throb bing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts 1 without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no | substitute. ; The holding of a railroad man's position depends upon good eyesight. If you are in doubt about your eyesight, con sult us. (Sdil.BinltenbacMlßause OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS No.2Z N. 4-IE ST. HABRISBURG. PA. Where Glasses Are Made ltiKht. HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES IF YOUR BACK ACHES Do you feel tired and "worn-out?" Are you nervous and irritable? Don't sleep well at night? Have a "dragged out" unrested feeling when you get up in the morning? Dizzy spells' Bilious? Bad taste In the mouth, back ache, pain or soreness in the loins, and abdomen? Severe distress when urinating, bloody, cloudy urine or sediment? All these indicate gravel or stone in the bladder, or that the poisonous microbes, which are always in your system, have attacked your kidneys. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. The oil soaks' gently into tKe walls and lining of the kidneys, and the lit Thanksgiving Day—l9l7 On this occasion, with heart felt thanks to Divine Provi dence for many blessings, I wish to convey to my many / friends and patrons my appre. / ciation of the generous sup- & port given me during the 5 Jill' years and 5 months I have ■ 'teji been in business. I join with all patriotic and \ loyal Americans in offering h?nks and prayers for the \Jj brave boys answering our Country's call. "BOB" BOYER, Barber 24 South Dewberry Street Damaged Wood Work NOW- is the time to make necessary re pairs to your buildings. Winter weather does more damage to prop erty than the sunny days of summer time. Repair work is not so expensive when started in early. Replace all pieces that show signs of decav or rot. while the job may appear unimportant it may prove serious if neglected until next spring. With the proper care lumber should for gen erations. Consult our lumber department for information * about quality and price. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Stc. WEDNESDAY EVENING* ley, Boers, Frank, Hughes, Lablta. My era, U M. Steven*, Pierce. Furlow, Fisher. Ynrd Hoard- Engineers up: Bo*t dorf, Hhoaffor, Rnuch, Hufflnitton. Frem<n up: Crlt, Parker, Ryors. Wlttnan Baker. Engineers for.llC, S3C. Flremon for aC. a GC. T2NOI.A fiIDU I'kllndrlphln Division—The 204 crew tirst to go after 3.45 o'clock; 20$, 241, 213, 224. 218. 206. Engineers for 204, 213. Firemen for 204, 218. Conductor for 24. Flagmen for 04. 08. Brakemen for 08, 44. Conductor up: McComas. Brakemen up: Brown, Fortney. * Middle Division —The 110 crew first to go after 4.15 o'clock: 114, 116. Firemen for 110. 114, 116. Braketnan for 114.. Vrd Board —'Engineers for 2nd 129. Ist 104. Firemen for 3rd 126. Engineers up: Gingrich, Kings berry, McNally, Feas, Holland. Firemen up: Boyer, Brubaker, Mor ris, Haubecker, Kennedy, Mllltken, Meek, Sanders. PABSKVGEH DEPARTMENT Middle Dlvlslbn Engineers up: Crlmmel, Alexander, Crane, Kelley, Spotts, Graham, Sparver, Miller. Firemen up: Ramsey, Koller Bea lor, Nowark, Richards, Crammer, Herr, Zeigler, Thompson, Huss, Schrauder, Grove, Mearkle. Engineers for 25, cpld. 49, 669 45. Firemen for cpld. 49, 7, 53, 59, 601. l'hilndclitliin Division Engineers up: Crlsswell, Smeltzer, Kennedy, Pleam. Firemen up: A. Floyd, Aulthouse, Copeland. Engineers for 28. 5560. Firemen foj* 72, 626, 10. THE READING The 12 crew first to go after 10 o'clock; 24, 18, 21, 2, 10, 65, 53, 73. 71, 54. 57, 60. 63. 52. 66. Engineer for 20. Firemen for 53. 54, 63. 12. Flagmen for 53. 18, 24. Brakemen for 52, 53 54, 63, 12. Engineers up: Bordney, Morne. Massimore, Ruth, Hoffman, Motter, Freed, Glouser, Pletz, Little. Firemen up: Eisley, Huminelbaugh. Millar. James, Scheetz, Souders, Howe, Kochenhour. Heckman, Bush ey, Groff Jr., Deckert, Bohner, Myers, Nye, EnterlinT, Burtnett Miller. Pat terson. Brougher. Conductors up: Daub. Keifer, Fhel abaum. Brakemen up: Zeiders, Owiler. Sei ders. Balmer, Gochenhour, Cocklin, Brubaker, Berger, Shank, Long, Sour beer.' I—BILIOUS?—J If you have bad ta9te in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow ish skin—then you are bilious. ISCHENCKS MANDRAKE P'^LS quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely Tegetable. Pl!n or Safrar Coated SO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Scbwick & Son, Philadelphia. tle poisonous animal germs, which are causing the inflammation, are im mediately attacked and chased out of your system without inconvenience or pain. Do not delay a minute. Go to your, druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In 24 hours you will feel renewed health and vigor. After you have cured your self, continue to take one or two Cap sules each day so as to keep in tirst class condition, and ward off the dan ger of future attacks. Money refund ed if they do not help you. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand, and thus be sure of getting the genuine.—Advertisement. NEWS OF STEELTON HOLD HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENTS Senior Class of High School and the Central Grammar School Present Programs The senior class of tho local High school presented the annual Thanksgiving program in the audi torium this afternoon. The commit tee In charge was composed of Mtss Elizabeth Couffer, Chester Loy, George Porr, Paul Wueschinskl and Miss Elizabeth Rutherford. The program follows: Speech, Chester Loy, president of the senior class: music, "Good Night, Fare well," Kuchen, school; latin sketch, "Capture of Troy," cast of charact ers, Aeneas, noted hero of Troyan War, Robert Thompson: Ancheses. old man, father of Aeneas. Fronds Yetter; Creusa, wife of Aeneas, Miss Elizabeth CoulTer; lulus, small son of Aeneas. Hugh Sowers; music, "Praise Ye the Father," school; president's Thanksgiving; proclamation, Paul Wueschinskl; selection, "Berceuse from Jocelyn," by Godard, orchestra; sketch, "A Case of Suspension," cast of characters, Miss Judkins, Miss Leona Prowell; Professor Edgert.on, Claude Knoderer; Jonas, George Trlece; Kathleen, Miss Margaret Gardner; Dorothy, Miss Dorothea Raver; Alice, Miss Cecelia Tleman; Mildred, Miss Freeda Levltz; Harold, Charles Hoffmaster; Tom, Leroy Kp pinger; Jack, Frapcis Yetter: music, "America," school; exit march, "True Blue," High school orchestra. Central Gramniar Society The Central Grammar School Li terary Society presented Its annual Thanksgiving program in the High school auditorium yesterday after noon. Officers elected from the A class presided and the program was presented by B class members. The debate, "Resolved, That the Great Leaders of the Past Were Superior to Our Great Leaders of the Pres ent," was won by the affirmative side. The winning side was com posed of William Messinger. Eliza beth Sprow and Chester Reed. Those on the opposing team were Georgn Feherer, Blanche Westhafer and William Smith. The program follows: President's address to the school, Fred Wlff iield: roll call for Thanksgiving sen timents, Fred Wigfield; music, "My Country 'Tls of Thee," school: bio graphy, "Benjamin Franklin," James Haudley; referred question, "Why We Are at War," Viola Lyrtn; essay, "The Squirrel," Jacob Wolf: recitation, "The Song of the Flap," James Morrett; autobiography, Wil llam Lodge; music, "The Tin Sol dier." school; talk, "Great Heroes," Margaret Hartman; essay, "Apples,"' Lubi Peros; recitation. "Thev Say," Joseph Keller; music, "The Flag Fa lute," school: music, "A Round," school; critic's remarks, Chester Ro wan; the civic creed, school; mu sic, "The Star Spangled Banner," school. Steelton's Auxiliary Gives Large Amount of Red Cross Materials "The work of the Highspire aux iliary of the Steelton Red Cross chap ter is of a high standard and is worthy of much praise," Mrs. Quincy Bent, chairman of the local organ ization, said after a visit to the aux iliary yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Bent lauded the women for their splendid showing since organizing. Accom panying Mrs. Bent were Mrs. W. E. Chick, who has charge of knitting, and Mrs. George Hiney, who has charge of the sewingroom. On their return the trio of work ers brought with them twenty-seven hweaters, ten scarfs, live pairs or wristlets, five pairs of socks and three dozen pairs of pajamas. Since the auxiliary was organized the fol lowing amounts of materials have been submitted to the local chapter: Twelve dozen pajamas, three dozen comfort kits, and over 100 knitted j articles. There are more than fifty knitted articles started which will be completed shortly. CHARGED WITH LARCENY ! Willie Williams and James Fisher, colored, were arrested by Detective Durnbaugh and placed in jail pend ing a hearing on a charge of robbing George Bowman while he was asleep in a Xorth Front street poolroom. I.OST AND FOFND T/sST—Satchel, through mistake, at ; Allentown or at Sixty-ninth Street Station at Philadelphia. Was checked at both places and owner was given I wrong satchel. The only identifica tion was a check bobk from the Peo satchel will kindly notify K„ 6048, pie's Bank, Steelton. Person having care of Telegraph. IIUMUIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BA Preserve* the skin and'complexion IVP Ik indefinitely. Retains the j 7 of Youth when I/\ v/ youth is but a memory. Your appearance will always be the wonder of your friends if you use 1 Gouraud's Oriental Cream Send 10c. for Trial Slie FERD T. HOPKINS & SON, Now York IIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII ARMY DOCTORSAYS: RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Better Than ALL OTHER PAIN REMEDIES A LETTER from Dr. -Slmp ij" 1 i! son of the Anderson Zouaves, -j mii Bj N. Y. (62d Rest.), says: IB y "During the time our regl- Jif ilk ment was stationed on Riker's Island we were out of medi ■" li f 1 cal stores. I obtained some {THIS IS 4 °f RADWAY'S READY jttCAUrui RELIEF and used it with jl'i Willi greater success in the treat ,l Of 5 ment of Bowel Complaint, IniMrryU Colds, Rheumatism. Chills. pAiWuJ Pains. Aches and Soreness DFAfTv l°' tl?0 lim ' bs thaa other 111 reTnedial a e nts." HRELIEFI This letter wag also ap- IS j proved by Col. Riker, Lieut. 11l IHI l| Col. Tisdale and Gen. Oscar Da i' ton of the same regi ment. Cut out thia ad?'t and eend with name and ad drett for this FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE to RADWAY& C 0.,208 Centre St., N.Y. For t all druccUts, 25c, 50c, f l.Oti ' BARRIBBOTIG rf&f&i TEI.EGR2 PH WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAY QUIETLY Several Steel Plant Depart ments Will Benefit by Half Day Off Closing of banks, government buildings, schools, several depart ments in tho ateel plant, borough'of- Hces and tome of the stores, will mark the observation of Thanksgiv ing Day in the borough to-morrow. The Union Thanksgiving service of borough churches will play promi nent part in the day's observance. The Rev. J. K. Hoffman, pastor of the Grace United Evangelical Church will preach the Thanksgiving sermon in the Main Street Church of God to-morrow morning. Other local pas tors will take part. The reading oJ President Wilson's Thanksgiving proclamation will be a feature of the exercises. Music will be furnished by a combined choir. Announcement was made at tlie office of the steel company this morning that a half holiday would bo observed in the bridge and con struction, frog and switch and me chanical and the gen eral office building to-morrow after noon. This is the usual Thanksgiving holiday at the plant. All of the other departments will run their daily schedule. | All borough offices will be closed t during the entire day. Aside from patrolmen of the police force and those working 011 the garbage truck, all borough employes will observe the holiday. The post office will observe holi day hours. The office will be open | from 7 until 10 o'clock in the niorn | ing. A collection and delivery will he j made in the niQrning and a collection 'in the evening. The schools closed | this afternoon and will remain closed j 011 Friday. All three banks will be j closed during the day. I The annual thank offering meet ing of the missionary societies of St. I John's Imtheran Church will be held iin the evening at T. 45 o'clock. An j interesting program, featuring a pa- I geant. "From Darkness to Light," by I twenty young ladies, a pantomime, J "O Zion Haste," by seven young la* 1 dies and an exercise, "Packing a Missionary .Barrel," by a number of I girls will be presented. There will 1 be special music and singing of il lustrated hymns. TO HOLD SALE The Woman's Missionary Society ot the First Presbyterian Church will hold a sale in the church parlor Fri day afternoor. and evening. TWO ENLISTMENTS Two enlistments were reported at the local substational of the Army recruiting station this morning. The office will be open to-morrow. IIOI.D NVATKINS FUNERAI. Funeral services for Henry Wat kins, aged 45, who died at his home. 502 Main street. Monday, were held from the funeral parlors of Dunkle and Knoderer this afternoon. Burial was made in the Midland Cemetery. F.XI.IST -AT HARRISBIRG The following Steelton men enlisted in llie stevedore regiment at the Har risburg Army recruiting station yes terday: Harry Roker, Oerrard Pen nington and Mack Rembert. I MIDDLETOWN ] Central Grammar Holds First Literary Meeting The Central Grammar school held its first literary meeting this after noon. The debate, "Resolved, That Women Will Do More Toward End ing the Present War Than Man," was a feature of the program; music. Grammar School orchestra; music, "America," society; president's ad dressT Walter Rodfong; dialog, "Permelia Rose." Christine Jackson, Grace Nissley. Myrtle Geibe; Pres ident's Thanksgiving proclamation, Russell Kuntz; Governor's Thanks giving, proclamation. Clyde Roth rock; music. Thanksgiving song, so ciety; Thanksgiving sentiments. Bell Moore. Ray Caley, Rife Gingrich, Harriet Garver, JJohn Detweiler, Naomi Tost, Jamen Mennaugh, Lo raine Gale, Donald McCord, Helen Hoffman; Lincoln's Gettysburg ad dress, Charles Kinnard; vocal solo, Edith Sohn; referred question, "Who First Explored the Grand Canyon of the Colorado," Lowan Marshall; "What Country Ranked First in the Production of Wneat in 1916 ?" George Plott; "What Is the Salary For the Rank of General in the U S. Army," Louise Fox; "How Many Full-fledged Generals Have There Been in the U. S. Army?" Ethel Ber jnan; "Of What Is the Drink Cocoa Cola Composed?" Harold Hatrman; "Is Our Penny Pure Copper?" Eliza beth Baker; "History of Thanksgiv ing," Floyd Herman; piano solo, Ella Wherley; recitation, Vincent Tritch; debate, "Resolved. That Women Will Do More Towards Ending the Pres ent War Than the Men," affirmative, Janette McXair, Aurora Wlckey, Sara Lindemuth; negative, Harold Gerberich, Marlin Brinser. Francis Douglas; Literary Gazette. Daniel Gipple. Services for Jacob Beckey were held at his home in Royalton yes terday afternoon. The Rev. I. H. Al bright. pastor of the U. B. Church, officiated. The pallbearers were; John Helninger, Joseph Gottshall, Fredrick Gipple, John Gingrich, Samuel Beckey and Jacob French. Abram Stamy, principal In the Wood and Ann streets school build ing, will spend next week in the Souyi Mountains hunting for deer. Mrs. H. B. Garver will substitute in his place. Mrs. H. W. George entertained the Woman's Club at her home this afternoon. Miss Nell L. Musgrave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Musgrave, of Catherine street, and Guy E. Delp, a corporal at the aviation plant! were united in marriage at the M. E. parsonage Monday evening by the Rev. James Cunningham. RILLING FILES STRONG DISSENT Reynoldsvillo W a ter Company Sale Cause of Disagreement on Conclusions on Hill I "™ Decision of the \\ \ 9 y/J Public Service \V \\ Commission ap- plication of tlie borough of Rey holdsvlllo for a VTjCL99£3CSt i' p rtlflcate to pur : noldsvlllo Water "7JI c'opted to by Com mlssioner John S. Rilling in a vigorous dissenting opinion llled today. The borough inaugurated steps some time ago to purchase tho plant and a bond Issue of SIOO,OOO was voted. The borough offered $72,000. The piajorlty re port of the commission fixes $78,- 394.40 as the price to pay. Mr. Killing says that $12,000 is all that should bo paid. He alsQ discusses whether good will of a public util ity should be paid for. Mr. Rilling says, "It is evident that the commission in reaching Its con clusion gave undue weight to tho thought that it was- Intended that the owners should be paid the full value of the property whether it Had been advanced by them or not. ... In determining the fair value of a utility as a rate basis the items of good will and franchise value are not included for the reason that they are values that have been acquired by the utility from the public without any cost to it. ' . . The conclusion of the commission means that there should be included in the considera tion all amounts that a company may be able to extort from a com munity by excessive rates and in vested in the plant no matter how great they may be." Hearings End —The Public Service Commission has completed hearings on the protests against the proposed abandonment of train service by the New York and Pennsylvania rail road which operates a short line in McKean county and in the com plaints about telephone rates in the vicinity of Windber and water rates i at Hawley. No decisions were given. I The majority report goes into de tailed figures, shows an investment of $12,000 in 18SS and 188'J tuid ex tensions made from year to year out of earnings remaining in the treas ury out of cash dividends. As a re sult of this annual building up the company asked the borough $168,- I 361.95 as a purchase price at the end of 1915. . Inspector Named—Rexford Card well, of Taylor, was today appointed a state factory inspector effective December 1. He passed the exam inations provided by the new act. It is also held that if the conclu sion of the commission is correct the owners of the plant would receive on an investment of $12,000 not only $39,212.80 paid in dividends from time to time, but also the further sum ol $78,394.40, making a total of $117,607.20. Name Taken—The name of the Town Meeting party was pre-empted for the 14th and 28th congression al, 123 rd and 26th senatorial and Elk county legislative districts. N iiiiied as OHitvrs. Captain Liimb received word to-day of the appointment of a nuAiber of state police members to ofticerships in the United States Army following the training camp examinations at Fort Oglethorpe.v Philip H. Doddridge and Albert F. Huebner as captains, and William S. Ernst, first lieutenant. They were members of Troop A at Greensburg, and were on leave of absence to attend the training camp. All had excellent records in the serv ice. Jacob Irving and Albert Jones, Jr., who resigned to attend camp, were commissioned as lieutenants. Freeman C. Gerberlch Home. Freeman C. Gerberich. Chief of the Rureau of Railways, Department of Internal Affairs, lias returned from Texas, where he went for the im provement of his health, considerably better. ShippensXHirg Trustees. —Tli e | State Roard of Education to-day an nounced the appointment of the fol lowing as trustees of the Shippens burg . State Normal School, recently taken over by the Commonwealth: George H. Stewart, Ex-Representa tive Q. T. Mickey, George S. McLean, George W. Hlmes and J. E. Roher, Shippensburg; L. E. Smith, Cham bersburg; John Benedict, Waynes boro; H. N. Roth, Gettysburg, and Arthur Griest, Guernsey. York Complaints. The Edison Light and Power Co., and the York Railways Co., operating in York, llled notice with the Public Service Commission of supplemental tariffs. The former cancels loan or renewal of lamps after December 31 and the railways company cancels special rates heretofore given to churches, organizations, etc.. on guaranteed sale of lil'ty tickets. Can't Furnish Reports. The At torney General's Department to-day issued opinions that there is no rea son \yhy reports of examinations of a state bank or trust company made by the Department should not be furnished to the Federal Reserve bank if request is made for specific information by the board of direc tors and that the state should not be liable for payment the war revenue, tax Imposed upon an auto mobile bought from a mnufacturer for the use of the Department of Fisheries. Complaftit On Aguin. Chester E. Albright, James A. Murphy and E. P. Moxey, Jr., of Philadelphia, to-day brought complaint before the Public Service Commission against proposed increases of steam heat rates by the Germantown Steam Company. There was litigation be tween residents of the territory fur nished by the company over rates proposed some time ago and an ef fort was made to secure an agree ment on new rates. Exceptions are filed to the latter. Ambier Kearty—lnsurance Com missioner Charles A% Ambler de clared to-day that he would "give careful consideration to any state ment," the Philadelphia Board of Fire Underwriters would make con cerning the reasons for the increase of insurance rates. "The subject is one to which I will give earnest at tention and I want to be shown why it is necessary to boost these rates," said he. To Be Major—William G. Mur doch, disbursing officer at the Ktate draft headquarters since Col. H. S. Williams was detailed to command the ammunition train of the Penn sylvania troops, is to be made a major in the officers reserve of the United States Army according to what has been learned here. Mr. Murdoch will have charge of ihe draft headquarters during the sec ond call. He has been here since the draft system was put into effect. Hoard to Kit—lt is likely that the problems attending the proposed start of work on the Capitol Park extension will be settled next week by the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings as the United States NEW BOAS STORE PLEASES MANY Jeweler (iiven Many Floral Tributes by Friends and Competitors In the extraordinary floral tri butes on view yesterday at tho open ing of the new Hbas Jewelry store at 28 North Second street, it was marked that the neighboring stores mado it a point to show their ap preciation of C. Ross ituas for his enterpriso in putting up so superb a structure in that neighborhood. When the Roas people announced their determination to locate off the city'B main thoroughfare many merchants expressed tlie notion that they were making a mistake, but the ovation, verbal and floral, yes terday, showed that Second street believes differently, it was predicted that the magnificence of the Roas establishment will soon encourage further improvements on this thor oughfare. The hundreds of visitors were pre pared to be surprised at the new show place of Harrlsburg, but con fessed that tho building and the rich stock of merchandise quite went beyond all expectations. The place was thronged from 2 o'clock on un til closing time, the big crowd slow ly winding its way over the lower (loot and then about the gallery, or mezzanine floor, the wide open ing of which permits one to look down on the main floor. The whole establishment was thrown open to the public, even the choice little room for the inspection of jewels, the dustproof room in the basement where packing boxes are kept so tightly that not a speck of dust can Intrude. Among the fea tures greatly praised was the high ceillnged, wonderfully lighted work room. which has not its equal in any Jewelry store in this part of the country. Rare china, cut glass, ev ery sort of gem and the cleverest handiwork of the silversmith were displayed on both floors, nestling in a setting of splendid floral decora tions and floral offerings from llfe- I long friends of Mr. Boas. authorities do not seem to need the ground in Capitol Park extension for military storage as much as said some time ago. Senator Here—Senator W. W. Hindman, of Clarion, was here to day on business at the.capitol. Attended Funeral—Harry S. Mc- Devitt, of the Auditor General's De partment, came here from Easton to attend the funeral of Thomas 51. Jones, the newspaperman yesterday. lip to Company—The Public Serv ice 'Commission has sent the com plaints of the State Highway De partment on the Philadelphia 2nd Heading crossings in Perry town ship to the company for answer. Senatorial Visitors—Ex-Senator James M. Campbell, of Mercer, was at the state capitol. Senator Mar shal Phipps, of Venango, was also a visitor. The latter came on Re serve Militia matters. Water Case Heard—The Couders port water cdse was heard by Public Service Commissioner Rilling to-day. C. Munson and Jesse E. B. Cunlngham made an interest ing pair of opposing attorneys. Money Paid In—The Philadelphia Rapid • Transit Company paid the state $112,000 in state tax to-day. Other big payments were made as the fiscal year is approaching its close. Montour Visitors—County Com missioner James Ryan and Sheriff J. S. Waite, of Montour county, were here yesterday on business at the capitol. O'Neil on Wing—Highway Com missioner J. Denny D'Neil is in | Philadelphia on inspec tions to-day. Xew Policeman —Abraham Mor gan; of Mt. Carmol, was appointed a volunteer policeman for North umberland county to-day. Derry Visitor—Preston Brown, prominent Westmoreland banker, was at the capitol to-day. (mURAU^I Quickly Heals\ v J\ Itchings and// . Irritations / I // In the treatment of all skin troubles bathe freely with Cuti cura Soap and hot water, dry gently, and apply Cuticura Oint ment to the affected parts. These fragrant super - creamy emollients tend to prevent little skin troubles becoming serious if used for every-day toilet pur poses. For sample of each free by mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. 22G, Bos ton." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c., Ointment 25 and 50c. ■•C'UiuUj Made from Globe Pine Easily Made at Home. Very Economic* Especially Good for Children Procure two ounces of glycerine and a half ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine) from your druggist. J Mix these with six heaping tabieapoonfula of granulated •vSER- sugar in half a glass of water, vsiafii- Take a teaspoonful as often as necessary to give relief. Be sure jjiwWß to get Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). No other >AffiJr*wi" answer the purpose in this I formula which comes from eminent JJUjjJ medical source and makes the moßt effective, pleasant and j ,j compt-acting remedy for cough? nd colds affecting the bronchial tubes or throat. As can be seen it contains no narmrul drugs and may be used freely. Toris Rheumatism Treatment Gives Prompt, Lasting Results Mix together one ounce of Toris Com pound : one ounce of Syrup of Sarsaparilla; half pint of Simple Elixir. Take a table •poonful four times daily. Adv. , NOVEMBER 28, 191/ German Saloon and Rcstaurantkeepers Flout Meatless Day Plea Saloon and restaurantkeopers, many of them Germans, found openly flouting the demands of the food administration to save food are in danger of losing their liquor licenses. Investigation yesterday into tho way t meatless Tuesday was ob served In saloons nnd restaurants disclosed audi brazen Indifference to the nation's need to conservo food that the facts were placed before Judges J. Willis Martin and Thomas M. Finletter, of the llcenso court. Judge Martin, speaking for both hlmfelf nnd Judge Finletter, Issued this warning to the license holders who refuse to co-operate with tho food administration: "We do not know of any law which would enable us to revoke these licenses But we feel that it may be an Important fact to be pre sented for the consideration of the next license court to enable it to de termine whether the applicant for att tnr ! r e '<. W has manl£ ested n attitude of antagonism to the gov- NOTICE TO PUBLIC Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania INCORPORATED PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26, 1917. SPECIAL NOTICE • The Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania is about to inagurate a vigorous campaign to compel all illegal practitioners in Chiropody regardless of their method of correcting foot troubles to comply with the laws. No doubt you are awaro that there are several clerks in shoe stores and department stores who are classed as "Foot Specialists," "Orthopractics" and many other terms. These people profess to correct all forms of foot-ills, such as bunions, corns, callouses, hammer toes, and all forms of arch troubles. Some even go so far as to advertise to restore the foot to its noruial health: others more modest in their advertisements claim ihat by wearing their appliances they can give the patient , (Quick relief and comfort. This practice is just as illegal as though they were to remove the offending condition by the use of a knife. They are violating the law regulating the practice gf medicine—First, by diagnos ing and then by endeavoring to correct this condition by the use of apparatuses or appliances. These people should be compelled to take an exami t nation as to their f.tness to carry on their practice as they come under the Act which states "that any treat ment having any manual, physical, mechanical exercise. ' apparatus, appliances or treatments for a base, come under the licensing Act." We also wish to impress upon you that no person has a right to practice Chiropody in any manner what soever, either by themselves or as an assistant to a , licensed Chiropodist unless, they possess a license in their own name. Some Chiropodists that are licensed _ believe they have the right to have an assistant who is not licensed. Such practice is illegal! Every person must have a license. Issued by the Bureau of Medical Education and Licensure of Penn sylvania in order to practice in Pennsylvania. Licenses issued by other States are of no value in Pennsylvania. If you are Interested in your profession yon will greatly assist the Chiropody Society of Pennsylvania, as well as yourself, by co-operating with us in this work. Tn any case where an individual is known to make a diagnosis of a foot trouble and to recommend and ap ply any form of treatment as a proper remedy, unless licensed, he is doing so illegally, and you are requested to report the facts to this Society. Yours for protection of the public and licensed Chiropodist. Prosecution Committee: Alonzo V. Lambert, Chairman, 5143 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. W. Ashton Kennedy, William B. Beedle. • ' 1004 W. Lehigh Ave., 1112 Chestnut St., Phila, Pa. Phila., Pa. THIS LETTER TO ME EXPLAINS ITSELF. j. B. LAWRENCE, D. C. CHIROPODIST and FOOT SPECIALIST CONTRACTS WITH Harrisburg Police Dept. • Bowman & Co. Moorhead Knitting Co. 204 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA. amp JMnnar An occasion for gratefulness II iLn IIIM This festive occasion is one where M Hfj families get together and the nation l J l|| 1 ' n uniSon expresses its' appreciation II j[J I||!JIJJ for the abundant food supply. IJmT I| n W Bread is rightly called "the staff PHL LUJI P|M of life" as it enters more largely into IIpH mi our daily rations than any other. mm* WM MM Conservation of bread is essential to lift lilf Eh provide ,or our aiiies ' hut when y ° u Harrisburg Baking is a plain, satisfying loaf, pure and wholesome. Harrisburg Baking Company I prnment at a time when all tru< Americans are exerting every ©fforj | to display their patriotism, Is <1 j proper subject to whom a llcensj should- be issued for another year.- I A neglected cold In* child's head l\ 1 /# often leads to chronic catarrh and 1\ | /I catarrhal deafness stunting child- ll /f ren'H mental growth, making them IV /f appear stupid. 11 Try Kondons i for ihe : baby^cold (at ho charge to you) i W),000.000 have uaod thin 29 yemr-old I remedy. For chronlo catarrh, aore I I now*, coughs, coldi, nneeEinir, none -1 bleed, etc. Write ua for ooinpllmen lV tary can. or buy tube at dnuralnt'ft. \B It will benefit you FOUtf times more \1 than It costs, or we pay money back. 11 * wr trla * can ' ree write to— \\ mUBOI Mfß. CO.. Mhiumiii, Mm. mm/ . " 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers