Coal Shortage Closes East End Mills of the Bethlehem Steel Co. ' 'wing to the coal shortage op eration of the East End Mill of the letlilehem Steel Company plant at Sieelton has been curtailed. The mills were closed this morning until Monday. During the time the de partment is shut down, officials announced electrical repairs will be made. This is the lirst curtailment in operation caused by the fuel shortage. During the recent cold snap it was compulsory to close down several of the smalled departments for several hours at a time, but not to any great extent. Officials of the plant said to-day that the fuel short age is not serious at the present time but n,o telling when it will be. Court Sits in Council Chamber When Heat Fails The jury in the Hardscrabble ap peal suit brought by A. P. Dinta man against the city, went out at noon. A verdict is expected late this afternoon. It is understood also that before the jury is discharged there may be one or two cases settled and a verdict taken by agreement be tween representatives of the city and property owners. Because of the cold weather aud a break in the heating apparatus at the courthouse It was necessary to j hold court in the City Council oham- j ber. Judge S. J. M. McCarrell pre- ( sided. President Judge George Kun kel is confined to his homp by a slight illness. One of the tipstaves in court to day sitting near the heat radiator was overcome. He was revived liow ever, and resumed his post later. BEAUTIFUL HAIR THICK, WAVY, FREE FROM DANDRUFF Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty • at once. Save your hair! Dandruff dis appears and hair stops coming out. Immediate? Yes! Certain?— that's the joy of it. Your hair be comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after an application of Danderine. Also trv this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neg lected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff: cleanses, puri ties and invigorates the scalp, forever I stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be alter a few weeks' use. when you see new hair—fine and downy at Urst—yes—but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. It exhilarating, stimulating and life producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. Ton can surely have pretty, charm ing, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will spend a few cents for a bottle of Krowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed. BE PRETTY! TURN" GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's Old Favor ite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings baclc the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by ask ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." vou will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it: Xo one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as_ it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigaUon or prevention of disease. CATARRH ~ For head or throat Catarrh try the vapor treatment V K—p ■ Lml* Bodyguard til'fafcr J A- First-Class Automobile At a Very Low Price Our big Winter Reduction Sale Is now on. Every auto has been repriced at a big saving—every car is in A-l condition. Limou sines. Coupes, Sedans, Town Cars, Roadsters. Touring Cars and Uun abnuts—all at a big saving. .% real car for a little price. 1000 USED AUTOS 8150 UP No matter what car you want, we have it, and during January can save you 33 1-3 to 50 per cent, rSend for our AUTO CATALOG XO. 110 IT'S FREE and full of valuable information for the man who expects to buy a car and who really wants to save money. Get it. ROMAN AUTO CO. WORLD'S I.AKIJHST AT TO DKAI.RM 20.1 X. llroad Street. Philadelphia FRIDAY KVENIN<., TRUCK LINE IS PLANNED HERE TO MOVE FREIGHT Train Movement Today Is Hours Behind Regular Schedule Time A regular motor truck route for the delivery of freight to points be tween Harrisburg, Philadelphia and New York, is the latest plan con templated to facilitate delivery of freight between those cities, and re lieve the serious railroad freight con gestion. A meeting of the receivers and shippers committee, and any other freight receivers and shippers in the three cities and intermediate towns, will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, in the Dauphin building, Monday evening. The fea sability of the plan suggested will be seriously considered at the meeting Monday night. It is pointed out that such a lire> of motor trucks would be invaluabie in expending the delivery of middle weight packages between these three large trade centers, and from them to the smaller towns between, and would relieve the overloaded freight facilities of the connecting railroads. It was said this morning that the plan is the result of repeated sug gestions of a like nature from the merchants and manufacturers of Harrisburg. Information on the ad visability of the project will be sub mitted to the businessmen present at the meeting Monday night. Trains Are Tied Up While it is admitted that at the j present time a line of motor trucks I would be difficult to operate, yet there is no sign of any immediate "let up in the railroad congestion, and the regularly established freight trucks would be of great service in reliev ! in R the situation next summer. It'is understood that the meeting Monday 1 evening is the direct result of sug gestions of a like nature that have • emanated from Washington dur'ng ! recent months of the car shortage. Train movement to-day by regular I schedules on the Pennsy was an im possibility. Cold weather and freignt congestion in the yards at Philadel-1 phia came nearly putting the pas enger service out of business entire- i i ly Xinc Hours I.ate I It was not a question of trains be ing from one to two hours late, but ■ six to nine hours back of schedule j time. The newspaper train due here ! at •i.">s this morning arrived shortlv before noon. Other trains brought' papers to this city. Local officials here handled alii trains promptly on their arrival but I could give little help to inquiring travelers. Passengers out of Harris burg just had to wait and take the 1 first train that came in. There was ! very little delay here. Motive power was scarce and all | ; available engines at this terminal 1 were pressed into service. 'Freight | crews were also kept busy relieving | the crews held up along the main l.ne by the congestion at Philadel phia. One official said "it is tli<> 1 worst jam in my experience and we' ■ Jt:sft have to work until the troubles I are overcome." Nothing New Found in Caillaux Case, Says Counsel For Defense '■>> .Associated Press Paris, Thursday, Jan. 3. —Former Premier Joseph Caillaux. who is ac | onset, of treasonable activities, was , under examination for nearly five' ! hours to-day by Captain Bouchar- j I don. the military investigator. He was asked concerning facts set forth i by General Dubail, his accuser. At the conclusion of the proceed-' ; ings Maitre Demange, of M. Cail-i ! laux's counsel, gave out a statement' to the effect that Captain Bouchar-! don had produced nothing new r.nd that the case was advanced no fur-j ther than when It was discussed in the Chamber of Duputies recently. : The former premier will be interro-i gated again shortlv. ——— ——_ 1 Gov't Negotiations For Big Operations Here Not Complete For the past month the Harris burg Telegraph has had confidential! information that the United States government is contemplating exten-s sive military developments in the! vicinity of Harrisburg. These nego-! tiations are still pending. There isi no absolute assurance that they will get beyond the blue-print stage, al though the prospects are that they! will mature. At the request of those; in Charge this newspaper withholds all such information until official permission is given for publication^ Language Is Only Warm Thing at This Fire First the pipes froze in the kitchen. of George Payne. 1931 Walnut street.' then the plumbers froze so stiff that! their heating apparatus sot j the outburst of animate 1 language! issuing from Reily Hose house and that not frozen: t was gcod and hot. l'he lowest temperature la-t n'ivh* was 2.6 degrees akiie zero* 400 Officers of Greek Army Are Dismissed Athens, Jan. 4.—More than 400 officers o.' the Greek army who hadl rejected the overtures made to them 1 by the present regime and continued j to j.ro!oim their conviction In the' ultimate victory of Germany and the reinstatement of Constantine ts| kint?. have been dismissed from the l service and removed from Athens. The Minister of War states that i they are enjoying full liberty in the i island to which they have been sent. I IKHIIvSTOft'X SCHOOL AFIRE An improperly protected Buffalo fresh air heater passing through the ceiling of the school building at Hogesjown, was the cause of a fire at 10.30 this morning. With th<* aid ot _F- L - Stokes, state fire marshal, and state highway quarrymen, the fire was quickly extinguished before it reached any more than the floors. The damage is estimated at J2OO. Cltisens of Hogestown and Prof. Hench, principal, gave aid in fighting the blaze. SECRET TOLD BY | NOVEL TELEGRAM Pleasing Method Used to An nounce Engagement of Officer and Nurse Gettysburg, Ha.. Jan. 4.—A tell-tale • telegram gave away the secret of the engagement of Dr. Maurice S. Weav er, son of Mr. and Mrs. H T. Weaver, ! of Gettysburg, and Miss Mabel Gess ■ ford, of Washington, Pa. Dr. Weaver is now in Ambulance Unit No. 29, ! stationed at Fort Logan, Houston, | Texas, and for two years before en : listing was resident physician at the j Allegheny General Hospital, where Miss Gessford was one of the nurses. , Lieutenant Weaver is spending the | holidays at his home here and during | this time the bride-to-be is visiting l at the Weaver home. On New Year's ■ evening a party of friends were hav ing a jolly time at the Weaver home to meet the young woman, and while j they were enjoying themselves the I tollowing telegram was received from I a friend who was either In on the secret or else lias suspicions: Hello. Happy New Year. Many more to you here. Salutation. May this and all the rest be bet ter than the best. Kspectation. One is really not averse to a Doc tor and a Nurse. Combination, i So I'nele Daniel Cupid has been busy but not stupid. Explanation. The result is verv pleasing.-—Now don't start right in teasing. Hesi tation. Wait and see just who they are. you won't have to look so far. lnti-j illation. The one you've known for many I a day; the other comes from far away. Destination. Though just now their routes di verge, 'twill not be long before they merge. Realization. • To Miss Mabel Gessford and Dr. Maurice Weaver. Congratulations, rile young folks were taken com pletely by surprise, and blushinglj. (•dmitted the truth of the statement. SIX KNLIST IN NAVY Lewis town. Pa., Jan. 4. Six >oung men of Mifflin county yester day left for the naval station at Philadelphia. The youths enlisted for years in the United States Navy. Tiie recruits are: Walter Raymond Barnes, of Reedsville: Ralph Has kell Gibboney. of Reedsville: Elmer I L. Alexander, Clarence Digelow. t'harles Raymond Zook and Brown Carson of Belleville. THE WEATHER] For Harriiiburß and vicinity: Fair tind continued cold to-night, with loucMt temperature about xeros Saturday partly cloudy and not no cold. For Fantern Pennsylvania: Fair, continued cold to-uiirhti Satur day partly cloudy and not a colds moderate north to enftt %%'lndb. Kt% er The Suiuehannn river and all ItM branchea will continue frozen and nearly Matlonary. (■cnerul Condition** The dinturbance that >*** central oft' the South Atlantic eoant. Thumduy morning. ha moved rapidly northward with InereaM- Ing energy, and Im now central oft' the \orth Atlantic coast. A ridire of ItlKh pre.-oture extend* from Ontario Into the eaMcru \ part of the (iulf of Mexico.. Temperature* are - to IS des&reeM lower than on Thursday morn int: over uioat of the territory ftouth and cant of the Ohio river, with freeslnic temperature a far month an Tampa. Fla. Over nearly all the rent of the coun try there hat been a general risie of to ISO decree*. Temperature: S a. in.. 4. Sun: lUae*. 7a. in.; set*. 4553 p. in. Moon: Last quarter. January UP. River Stage: 3.3 feet above low water murk. YeNterday*a Weather llluliest temperature. 12. l owest temperature, 4. Mean temperature, H. .Normal temperature, 30. Oh! the Charm of Beauty Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers Restore the Color to Your Cheeks and Remove the Cause of Pimples Backheads, Etc. Every one envies a beautiful skin ! just as every one envies a healthy ; person. I nsightly faces niled with i pimples, disrolorations, blackheads I etc., are nothing but unhealthy facfes due to blood impurities. Cleanse the I blood and the facial blemisheH dis- i appear. "I.lfe to Me Sow la a Beauteous Thing, fur I Have Made All <4kl a Troubles n Tblng of the Past." You must not believe that drugs and salves will stop facial blemishes. The cause is impure blood filled with all manner of refuse matter. Stuart's Calcium Wafers cleanse and clear the blood, driving out all poisons and impurities. And you'll never have a good complexion until the_ blood is clean. No matter how bad your complex ion Is, Stuart's Calcium Wafers will ivork wonders with it. You can get those little wonder-workers at your druggist's for 50 cents a package. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co.. 508 Stuart Hid*., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Cal cium Wafers. Name Street ..1 City State HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GIRLS RETURN FROM GERMANY Daughters of Judge Herring, of Sunbury, Have Been There Four Years Sunbury, Pa.. Jan. 4.—Miss Laura Herring and Miss Mildred Herring, daughters of former Judge Grant Herring, returned to Sunbury to-day. after four years spent in Germany. They were studying: music there when the war broke out in 1914 and a year ago, when it was apparent that the United States might become em broiled in the struggle, they began preparations to return to their native land. However, they were delayed at every turn by the German officials, and it was only after undergoing many inconveniences and not a few idignities that they got out of Kai serland and home byway of Sweden and England. Raving spent more than two years of .tiie war period as residents of Germany, the Misses Herring have been able to gather somp concrete Impressions of conditions in the Ger man empire. So far as the actual horrors of war are concerned, they say. th< only knowledge the people have of them is whvi a message comes telling of deaths of loved ones at the front, and the great shortage of food supplies and other necessities. Prussianism is in contioi or every thing. The Kaiser's word is law and the people of the country bow to the will of the German war lord at all times. Military movements and other details bearing upon the war are guarded most closely. Changes Take Place at Perry County Courthouse Xew Bloomfield, Pa.. Jan. 4.—ln the register and recorder's office W. P. Swartz succeeds the late Charles 1... DePugh and Mrs. Mary Barnett succeeds W. P. Swartz as chief deputy. H. W. ltobinson remains in the office of prothonotary; ex- Associate Judge David J. Keil suc ceeds William P. Ard as deputy sheriff; George K. Boyer will suc ceed William S. Bernheisel as asso ciate judge. Appointments for 1918 were as follows: Mercantile appraiser, Harry Wilt, of Oliver township; physician to jail. Dr. K. E. Moore; clock at tendant, William J. Grenohler; dray man, Harry H. Black; janitor, Wil liam W. Black. AH Over the /J 9 * For That Cough Store Specials jA or Cold Djer Kiss Toilet M <* £ !££ """i S H . t c • n c rp * * MS Jw 25c Mustard Ointment, 20c Hudnuts Violet Sec Toi- ; M MS fj - 50c Father John's .... 38c let Water jm f M SI.OO Father John's 74c 25c Woodbury's Soap. 18c M J 35c Pa P e s Cold Tablets, Pear's Unscented Soap, 12c M Jkl 24c 25c Pear's Scented Soap, 25c McNeil's Cold 50c Herpicide .V. 39c 60c Jayne's Expectorant.^ SI.OO Herpicide 79c i 30° Jayne's Expectorant, %i, E— -50c Canthrox 29c _ >v \ *. • . ' ~ 18c &SUS3S 300:M*RKEWST. -,3O6.IBROADIST. rif n C 60c Pinex 36c SSSSS SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY ZZ.Z "3- 50c Hudnut's Cream, 38c 17c 50c Creme de Meridor, 29c No Mail Orders None Sold to Dealers 50c Drake's Cough and 25c and 35c Daggetts & . Croup ....... 29c Ramsdell Cream 25c A y er s Cherr y PtCt °\% si c°?ea m Houbi^ and i Special Sale of Rubber Goods | 1 50c Creme Elcaya 37c xxr . D , . _ . i $1.20 Scott's Emulsion, 89c 35c Coffee 20c P 3 Fountain Syringe, com- 25c Vkk , s VapQ Rub lgc 85c Tad Salts 51c lj 25c Juniper Tar 17c I $ 2 -50 Goodrich Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, com- 25c Goff's Cough Syrup, Mennen's Talcum .... 14c j bined SI.GB 17c Witch Hazel, pt 28c 11 sl-50 Clark's Special Fountain Syringe sl.lO $2.00 Eckman's Alterative, Lime Water, qt 23c . l| $4.00 Hospital Model Fountain Syringe % s'i.Gß $1.20 Bayßum.pt 69c 75c Atomizer 48 Piur/lni'•• Pompeian Toilet Water, if/ MgP' - I\| 1 $3.50 Spray Syringe $1.85 * aCC rOWUCIS 89c lj( -*/ Ifi $1.25 Bulb Syringe ilol 25c Woodbury's Face Pow- CUMX -Z fc MA *r Pam l Face' _ ..... SJJi $1.75 Old Faithful Fountain Syringe $1.28 der 17c ,10c Hair Iflsoles .. 5c pur 25c Ear and u|cer g . - -25c Blaud Iron P,lls. (100). ! ! $1.50 Water Bottle < m , 29c 4 oz. Camphorated Oil, 4* 112 ' Sanit °' 28c Bromo Seltzer .... 19c T 1 oz. Djer Kiss Sachet, 73c $1.25 Princess Bulb Syringe ". 7 1 n ' tj A 25c Roach Sault .../.. 15c $1.25 Oil Atomizer . ... B 1 43 SI.OO Liquid Creoleum, 67c $3-50 Whirlpool Spray $2.2, r > 50c Java Rice 29c $1.25 Allenbury's Milk _J 50c Pin ' Swder,' 39c 1,00(1 89c i— ——^——— ———soc M .. oinette, 39c Tooth Paste Standard Medicines . Standard Medicines I Colgate's Tooth Paste, 23c 10c Malena Salve 7c 50c Alkalol 34c . x . 12c Kolynos Tooth Paste, 19c $1:20 SchifFman's Asthma 75c SI.OO Ozomulsion 84c rf r>i r ° Pl< i7 ••• 29c 0 . , „ „ „ , oc_ Samtol Tooth Paste .. 15c 50c Ely s Cream Balm 38c | sc Carbona 17 c 2g c Peroxide Tooth Paste, 20c 25c Palmer's Ointment 19c ti'nn re ' n Sf P^ ules ; 67c 50c La Blache 32c Senrico Tooth Paste, 17c $1.50 Fellow's Hypophosphites 98c 50c ShoopV Cough°Syrup' 7 34c, J?° rin ' s Rou S e - No. Avatol Refined Tooth SI.OO Pierce's Favorite Presc 75c $1.25 Milks' Emulsion ... 70c , t vL'-"."n Paste 39c 50c Milk of Magnesia 29c SI.OO Sanmetto !69c S * gC ' IT Kalpheno Tooth Paste, 17c 50c Doan's Kidney Pills 38c SI.OO Kline's Epileptic 65c os!?n m* it Sheffield's Tooth Paste, 25c Mile's Anti-Pain -20 c SI.OO Liquid Arvon "c g NO< h 17c 50c William's Pink Pills 29c 30c Nestles Food 20c Forhan's Tooth Paste, 38c $1.20 Swamp Root • 69c 50c Clayton's Skin Lotion for Dogs ... 34c TOOTH POWDER $1.25 Grey's Glycerine Tonic 98c 25c Munyon's Kidney Pills 15c V/lgQiS Colgate's Tooth Powder, SI.OO Sloan's Liniment 67c 25a. Week's Break-Up Cold .......... 19c 8 Famous Novelists .. 25c 15c 50c Panoptone 31c 25c Shac ....! 15c 7 Havana Tucks 25c Calox Tooth Powder, 19c $1.50 Vapo Cresoline • $1.05 SI.OO Pertussin 79 c 6 La Tiftons 25c Peroxide Tooth Powder, SI.OO Brown-a-Tone 67c 50c King's New Disc 34c 6 Sweet Girls 25c 20c 75c Mercolized Wax 53c 10c Rose Vel Salve 7 C 5 General Hartranfts, 25c Sanitol Tooth Powder, 16c 25c Pratt's Animal Regulator 19c 60c Bisurated Magnesia . 40c 5 King Oscars 25c Aromatic Tooth Powder, 5 Even Stevens 25c 20c J 5 Counsellors 25c Lyons Tooth Powder,. 16c Lady Helen Cordial Banquet Chocolate 10 CENT CIGARS ?r'" dC . °° ,h P °"3c Cherri " 43C Cookies ..39c 3 Henriettas ...f 25c Dental Peari Tooth Powd- Lad y D ° r °thy Cordial M q Nuts and Fruit in Cream- A .r% 3 Carmas .... 25c er 12c Fruits and Nuts 'tOC Covered in Chocolate . 4 Ac. I Guards 25c v* | 3 Mojas 25c WEST SHORE IN NEED OF FUEL No Coal Has Arrived Recently at Lemoyne, Camp Hill or New Cumberland The intense cold weather lias worked hardships on West Shore residents, whose coal supplies have been exhausted. No relief in the situation is promised in Lemoyne, New Cumberland and Camp Hill, ac cording to a report of the West Shore coal administrator. Unless shipments arrive this week the situation will become acute, as many consumers arc without fuel. No coal has arrived in Lemoyne New Cumberland and Camp Hill, It i reported. Wormleysburg is sup plied by dealers in Lemoyne and is also badly in need of fuel. Dealers advise the borrowing and lending method for those who are without any coal. Residents who have a large supply on hand should lend to thosci who are not so fortunate is the ad vice of the dealers and coal adminis trator. Churches and school buildings at the present time are in good shape- By holding weekly meetings in the homes of members in several of the churches the reserve supply has been saved to some extent. Camp Hill schools are in the worst shape, hav ing but a small supply. Officials of the United Electric Company said to-day that the supply of coal at the plant in Lemoyne, al though not large, was sufficient to keep the plant in operation for some time. River coal is used here. Factories at New Cumberland re port a medium supply of fuel. Al though the supply is "not as large as other years, there is no need for alarm. . , NAME MERCAXTILK APPRAISER Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 4. Charles A. Caldwell, a Sunbury cigar manufac turer, has been appointed mercantile appraiser for Northumberland coun ty. The selection was made by the county commissioners find it is said to pay $1,200 for a little better than three months' work. TWKNTV-THlircK DEATHS IN YKAH Xew Bloomfield. Pa., Jan. 4.—The year 1918 in New Bloomfield has a mortality record greater than in any previous year. During tne past twelve months twenty-three persons have died, while in 1916 there were only six deaths. Recent Wedding Ceremonies In Nnrthumberland County Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 4.—Miss Mary Sehrader, Sunbury, and Earl S. Hous- er, a star athlete on the Camp Meade football team were married here on Christmas • night. It was announced today. The Rev. Charles E. Roth, of the First Reformed Church, offi ciated. Miss Mary Kunkle and Harry D. Oass, both of Sunbury, were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. H. M. Hummel, here yesterduy. They left on an Eastern honeymoon trip. Miss Ellen K. Price, of Fleetwood Berks County, and Arthur R. Tobias, of Sunbury, were married here yes terday by the Rev. Charles K. Har rington, of the First Baptist Church. Miss Mary Herman and D. Chal mers Eckman, of Upper Augusta township, Northumberland County, .were married at the home 'of the bride. The Rev. R. C. Auckerman, of the First Presbyterian Church, of Sunbury, officiated. HOTEL SR TH AXSFKIIIIKO New Bloomtield, Pa.. Jan. 4.—On Tuesday the license of the Mansion House here, which lapsed with the death of the proprietor. John Harmon, has been transferred by the court to Mrs. Martha Harmon, widow of John Harmon. NEW STAINED CLASS WINDOWS Gettysburg, Pa., Jan. 4. The Methodist Church here will put in new stained glass wihdows. the con tract having been let to the C. Day Rudy Company of Harriaburg. Dangerous Dizziness Kteclton Stool Man's Employment Changed to Prevent Injury HELP fAME QUICKLY ■ In orde • to prevent injury to him his employers had to change the work of Harry Markley, of Steelton, an employe of the Bethlehem Steel Company. "I was so dizzy," said Mr. Mark ley, "that I was in danger every minute and it all came from my stomach. I had an awful taste in my mouth and my tongue was badly coated. Friends in the machine shop of the plant told me to try Tanlac. I did so and soon the dizzy spells disappeared and I could safely do the most dangerous work assigned to me. Tanlac cleaned my system 'as clean as a hound's tooth' and I can now eat anything set out to me." Tanlac is now being specially in troduced and explained in Harris burg at the George A. Gorgas drug store. JANUARY 4, 1918 Lawyers Want Pay For Assistance to Draft Men Sunbury, Ha., .lan. 4.—Sun bury law yer* declare that they might to be j paid for the assistance they give men subject to draft in tilling out their i questionnaires. For more thatj a week a dozen or i more lawyers, together witli thirty- j five clerks supplied from county, rail- 1 road - and industrial offices free of' charge, have been at work on the| questionnaires. The lawyers assert UNSTEADY NERVES Your troubled, unsettled mind, your inability to concen trate, or your fatigue from ordinary work simply shows that the drain on your strength is greater than your system is supplying and you need the powerful, nourishing force in HWMILSION to speedily replenish the deficiency and avoid a breakdown. f Scoff's is all nourishment so skilfully emulsi fied that it is quickly assimilated without taxing digestion and gives strength in place of weakness. No Drugs-No Alcohol—No Oplatoa. Scott & flownc, Bloomfield. N.J. 17-40 SKATES GROUND I While You Wait Federal Machine Shop Cranberry Street Near Court that they should have at least $1 for • j each questionnaire they till out. They I j explain that they are Just as patri- I otic as the draft boards, who aro j paid for their work. 81'KPKISK FOK PASTOR Dauphin, Pa., Jan. 4. A de j lightful surprise party was given by ' the congregation of the Dauphin 1 Methodist Kpiscopal Churcll, to their ! pastor, the Rev. \V. H. SCweiztf* and j family. The evening was spent pleas j antly with music and games. Miss i Eft'ic Zweizig sang several selections I accompanied by Miss Ruth Delbler. I Datcr delicious refreshments were t enjoyed by all. 11