SON SWINGS
> HOUSE IN LINE
FOR SUFFRAGE
Tolls Delegation of Leaders
He Favors Anthony
Amendment
Washington, Jan. 10. —President
Wilson late yesterday told a delega
tion of House loaders that he favor
ed enactment of the Susan B. An
-1 thony federal suffrage amendment
| and would make clear his position In
| a statement.
After a forty-minute conference
i with the President the Congressmen
issued this statement:
"The committee found that the
, President had not felt at liberty to
volunteer his advice to members of
Congress in this important matter,
I but when we sought his advice he
very frankly and earnestly advised
us to vote on the amendment as an
I act of right and justice to the women
of the country and of the world."
The House votes to-morrow on
the suffrage amendment resolution,
and suffrage advocates, already con
fident. declared the attitude of the
President made passage of the reso
lution by the necessary two-thirds
vote certain. Heretofore the Presi
dent lias insisted that suffrage was a
question for the individual states to
determine.
Woman suffrage forces won an
other preliminary victory in the
House when the Rules Committee
decided that the new suffrage com
mittee and not the Judiciary Com
mittee should have charge of
the woman suffrage constitutional
> amendment resolution when it comes
up for vote. The amendment as re
ported by the Suffrage Committee
makes no limitation on the time in
which the states must act on the res
olution.
SpcalAer Clark announced he would
not vote from the chair unless there
was a tie. in which case he would
vote for the amendment. He said
he expected the vote to come between
5 and 6 o'clock. The Speaker re
served his bench in the gallery for
officers of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. These
guests included Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs.
Helen H. Gardiner, Mrs. Maud Wood
Park and Miss Rose Young.
Scattered through the crowded gal
leries were suffragists of both fac
tions from all parts of the country
and many members of the antisuf
frage ranks. Leaders of the Woman's
party were there in force, hailing the
occasion as a victory for the "White
House pickets.
The session of the House was
opened with prayer bv William Sun
day, the evangelist, who invoked di
vine mercy upon the President, the
cabinet, the allies and American sol
diers.
POST 110. CHAXD ARMY,
IXSTALL.S NEW OFFICERS
Colonel Seneca G. Simmons Post,
116, G. A. R., has installed the follow
ing officers: Commander. John R.
Runlcle; senior vice-commander,
George L. Sellers; Junior vice-com
mander, J. R. Miller; officer of the
day, J. L. Leonard; quartermaster,
William H. Moore; chaplain, Isaac
Haifieigh; patriotic instructor, J. D.
Saltsman; turgeon, N. H. Cornman;
officer of the g-uard. Samuel Pye;
r. quartermaster - tergeant, Jeremiah
Seiders; sergeant-major. Wm. Urick;
adjutant, Wiliam 11. Moore; represen
tative. William F. Bishop; alter-
Isaac Haifleigh; trustee, George
L. Sellers.
ANSWER TAX INQUIRIES
Income tax experts at the local
Government International Revenue
office In the Spooner buildins, are
busy answering inquiries about the
new Income Tax Law. David A. Sny.
tf, T^u n l , ncol S e I t * expert, from Pitts
burgh, )s helping" local workers.
J'orms have noo yet arrived, but will
be received in a short time.
. v\v\uv\u%wHum\wwmmum\wwvvmMvw\v r. J,,,, iL.
The Weather i rr i rj in r
Friday Fair and Continued Cold. i £ JilL Cflj yJ jj | ClOCft SttyS
' 202
JVW- F£S INDEED ~
4 Final Cleara The Boys Share in the
of Women's W Great Bargains Now Offered
It's all the name implies FINAL in every #
respect —the season's end sale at * in The Globe's
lowest possible price reduction.
Jfjm One Thousand ,
T^WOMNow S l2. 7d Satf and Over-
Beautiful Coats of Shetland /*"V ~ J. r* •
Cloths and heavy Cheviots—large / 1' _• coar campaign
convertible collars of Plush and Sj \
self materials—belted models. *- I | Tift. * j .. .
————— 1 IIV And all thrifty parents arc fcSi
Coats Worth SI COO Sju L too. Buy now for his pres-
To $25.00 Now *3* 16 f MTTHo/ entnne ds - Buy for his next igP'
T, ~ , ~, , F* #? ! | I'w.l seasons needs and you 11
Lurella Cloths and Velours j V thank your foresightedness.
with large fur collars of Kit \
Coney, and large self collars, ( *St I \ I ) \ Boys' $5.00 Suits and Overcoats Now 4ft QC
beaver plush trimmed. I Iv. LJ / 1 rr ———
|l V U Boys' $6.50 Suits and Overcoats Now $4 QC
Plush°Coati 5 22. 50 \\ f Boys' $8.50 Suits and Overcoats Now Qg
Stunning Coats of Seal Plush • jl I Boys' SIO.OO Suits and Overcoats Now J7 95
[\\ I Boys- $12:50 Suit, and Overcoats at SIO.OO
models. \ \ \ f
' J One special lot of BOYS' SUITS— a b*j
All Girls Coats Reduced I discontinued styles—Blue Serges and |Pf" pll I
Girls' $ 7.50 Coats are now . S 5 <>o i Mixtures—sizes 12 to 15 only —regu- mf* f%||
Girls'slo.oo Coats arc now * 750 Slffl larl y worth to 512.50. Special while M/ii # fVlV
Girls' $13.75 Coats are now $lo!()0 ■s! they last at only ft
Girls' $25.00 Coats are now $18.73 J) •
All Worrier.'. p,; n<> . D"j J Boys' $5.00 Mackinaws, $3.95 I Boys' slo Mackinaws, $7.95
All W omen S Kamcoats Reduced Boys' $8.50 Mackinaws, $6.95 I Boys' $12.50 Mackinaws $lO
MEN—The Manhattan Shirt Sale Is Now On j
Im'JZK.ofC.Fund THE GLOBE \ i. econd Floor Front I
THURSDAY EVENING
MILLION POSTERETTES TO
ADVERTISE
A million is the approximate
number of posterettes that will be
attached to express packages and
mail matter outgoing from Harris
burg during the posterette campaign
just begun by the Harrisburg Tele
graph.
Each one of these attractive and
exquisitely designed poster stamps
depicts a leading industry or place
of interest in the capital city and
who so able or wiso as to hazard a
guess of the far-reaching possibili
ties of a civic movement of this na
ture, designed to assist in the de
velopment of Harrisburg and vicin
ity.
The only city or town not con
cerned in a forward movement now,
admittedly, is not alive to its pres
ent and future best Interests.
Harinsburg is a beautiful, com
fortable, healthy city, each and ev
ery inhabitant ought to and, with
out doubt, will take advantage of
EAGER TO WORK,
BUT NOT TO FIGHT
FOR U.S. VICTORY
Church of the Brethren Peti
tion Wilson and Baker
to Escape
Goshen, Ind., Jan. 10.—A special
conference of the Church of the
Brethren of the World is being held
here for the purpose of discussing
conditions that have arisen within
the church as a result of the war.
An appeal is beifig taken to Presi
dent Wilson and to Secretary Baker
for the purpose of procuring exemp
tions for church members from com
bative service.
At the annual general conference
of the Church of the Brethren, held
at Wichita, Kan., last summer, a spe
cial war committee was appointed.
Announcement was made here that
the delegate body in session in this
city represents 100,000 members of
the Church in the United States, In
dia, China, Sweden, Denmark and
Canada.
The war committee is composed of
Elder J. W. Swigart, of Huntingdon,
Pa., chairman of the national peace
committee of the church: Elder H.
C. Early. Penlaird, Ya., chairman of
the world-wide mission board of the
church; D. W. Kurta, McPherson,
Kan., president of McPherson Col
lege, and also 'president of the na
tional educational board of the
church; Elder H. K. Ober, of Eliza -
bethtown College. Elizabethtown,
Pa., also president of the national
Sunday school board; Elder J. B.
Dickey, of Lavertie College, Laverne,
Cal.; Elder J. J. Yoder, of McPher
son College, McPherson, Kan., mem
ber of the world-wide mission board,
and Elder S. F. Sanger, of Raisin,
Cal.
A communication adopted yester
day is directed to President Wilson
and Secretary Baiter. It appeals for
government work for drafted mem
bers of the church that will not con
flict with the nonresistant doctrine
of the church. The body adopted a
resolution asking the church to con
tribute liberally to all government re
lief and reconstruction work. It also
proposes plans fr moral and spirit
ual care of members of the church
who are in Army camps.
The Church of the Brethren or
ganized more than 200 years ago,
has always stood opposed to war
fare. Delegates here yesterday made
it clear they are not desirous of op
posing the government war plans in
any form, but they insist upon being
freed from service as combatants.
the "posterette opportunity" to do
their pro rata share of boosting.
It was the writers good fortune to
be accosted by a prominent Now
York business man Ave or six weeks
ago, who stopped over here, be
tween trains, enrouto between Pitts
burgh and New York. In course of
conversation he stated it was his
first visit to Harrisburg, that he had
traveled extensively through every
state in the union and that he was
amazed and delighted with the city
and its environments. He stated en
thusiastically that he was more fa
vorably impressed with Harrisburg
than any town he was ever in and
made inquiries that would warrant
the belief that they meant more
than the visit referred to.
The posterettes will pave the way
to attract the attention of thou
sands, who as yet are as innocent
and uninformed of the beauties and
advantages of Harrisburg and vicin
ity as was this stranger before he
entered the gates.
MONTGOMERY IS
NEW PRESIDENT
State Librarian Elected Head
of Pennsylvania State So
ciety at Reorganization
Pfe,. g i m '
THOMAS LYNCH MONTGOMERY
Dr. Thomas Lynch Montgomery,
state librarian, was last night elect
ed president of the Pennsylvania
State Society, composed of heads of
departments and commissioners of
the state government at the annual
meeting. Dr. Montgomery was one
of the charter members of the so
ciety and has been one of the mov
ing spirits in it for months. He suc
ceeds Commissioner John S. Rilling.
Spencer C. Gilbert, who declined
re-election as treasurer, was succeed
ed by Dew R. Palmer, acting com
missioner of labor and industry.
Paul W. Houck, Secretary of In
ternal Affairs, and George A. Shrein
er. Superintendent of Public Grounds
and Buildings, Were elected vice
presidents, and A. R. Millar, secre
tary of the Public Service Commis
sion. elected secretary again.
The society will have a big patriot
ic meeting in the hall of the House
Saturday night at which Ex-Presi
dent Taft and Congressman S. D.
Fess will speak.
WiPTJißßnnfj ttt rr.p a ph
RUSSIA RESUMES
PEACE PARLEY
[Continued from First Page.]
agency announces, have been defeat
ed. General Dutoff Is in flight, pur
sued by revolutionary soldiers and
the Red Guard. General Kaledines Is
retreating.
The Workmen's and Soldiers'
Council at Rostov, has been liberated.
The Cossacks, the announcement'
adds, are unanimously against Gen
oral Kaledines, whose troops sent to
wards the Don river, are retiring.
An official announcement says that
"the revelation of criminal relations
between the Ukrainian Rada and
General Kaledines has opened the
eyes of the people concerning the in
famous trafficking in the blood of
Ukrainian workmen, soldiers and
peasants."
The power of the Workmen's and
Soldiers' Council formed at Kharkov,
Is reported to be increasing, while
the Ukrainian Council of the Elev
enth Army has been arrested.
Separate peace proposals made by
Turkey it is reported, has been re
fused by the Bolsheviki government.
Turkey requested to participate in
the general conference between Rus
sia and the central powers.
British merchantmen lost during
the last week equal the losses of the
previous week, when eighteen of
more than 1,600 tons and three of
less than that tonnage were sunk by
submarines or mines. The French
report the loss of one merchantman,
as compared with nine the previous
week.
President Wilson's message has
been endorsed without reservation by
the British Labor party and British
public men from the Labor, Socialist
and Liberal parties. Attention is now
directed to Germany and Russia to
see what effect the message will have
on the peoples of those counties. It
Is felt in London that the German
government may be compelled to an
swer the President's address because
of the continued differences between
the militarists and nonmilitarists in
Germany.
Farhiers in Favor
of War Markets
Williamsport, Pa.. Jan. 10.—The
Pennsylvania State Farmers' Alliance
and Industrial Union has $2,271,543
worth of insurance in effect, accord
ing to a report made yesterday at the
annual convention of the organiza
tion, in session here. New business
to the amount of $200,000 was writ
ten in 1917. Delegates from many
parts of the state are attending the
convention. ,
Miss Kate Davis, of Cleveland,
Ohio, a member of the national food
conservation committee, addressed
the delegates yesterday, urging the
alliance to adopt the war market
plan for the elimination of the mid
dleman. She pointed out that the
farmer must sell to the consumer
for the same price he would dispose
of his products to the middleman if
he wants the plan to succeed. She
said the plan is in successful opera
tion in Cleveland and has resulted in
reducing prices. Resolutions approv
ing the plan were adopted by the al
liance and a committee was appoint
ed to make it effective.
A. E. Stockholm, of Susquehanna
county, the oldest member of the or
der, addressed the delegates on the
President's peace program. George
M. Branthawer talked on The
Barn's Afise," emphasizing the insur
anco benefits of the alliance. Other
addresses were made by Mrs. \Y alters
and E. L. Bailey. The freedom of the
city was extended the delegates by
Mayor Hoagland.
DIRECTOUS TO MEET ,
Directors of the local \oung Men a
Christian Association will meet at
the association building next Mon
day evening: for the transaction of
routine business.
FALLS UNCONSCIOUS
Mrs. Rebecca Mudd. 21, is In the
I-larrisburg Hospital in an un
conscious condition as the result of a
fall in her home at 302 Daisy street.
She was found unconscious yesterday,
and it is thought that she is suffering
from a cerebral affection.
NEWS OF STEELTON
MANY GRADUATES
SERVING THE U.S.
Honor Roll of Steelton High
School Representatives
Is Very Large
Steelton High school has an honor
roll that includes graduates from the
institution from the year 1592 until
1910. Among the men in the service
is Captain George H. Roberts who
WITS graduated in 1897.
Principal Charles S. Davis said
this morning that the list has been
completed as far as possihlo with
the aid of the students. All resi
dents who have men in the service
who graduated from the local school
whose name does not appear in the
list are requested to get in touch
with school officials and have the
name placed on the roll.
The names of the men the jear
they graduated, branch of service
they are in, the date of their birth
and their present address makes up
the information on the honor roll
to be posted ia the High school.
Honor Roll
The list of names and the year
they graduated is as follows: Guy
Barr, 1913; Mervin Barrick, 1917;
Francis D. Beidel, 1913; Walter
Boyers, 1914; Benjamin Brandt,
1912, supply sergeant; Harry Erin
sor, 1802, second lieutenant; Horace
Critchley, 1909; William Crump,
1915; Carol Eckenrode, 1913; Mar
tin Ferguson, 1916; Norman Finger,
1914; Roy Funk, 1911; Mark Hess,
1913;-Mehrl Hoerner, 1914; Frank
Iloffer, 1915; Pressley Holiday, 1890;
Wayne Jefferies, 1911; Nile Keim,
1908! Paul Kirby, 1915; Lieutenant
Howard Ivistler, 1910; Luther F.
Keller, 1898; Leon James, 1913;
Franklin Logan, 1911; Roscoe Long,
1914; Second Lieutenant Arthur
Miller, 1913; Albert Mobley, 1917:
Moses Montgomery, 1896: Franklin
Morrett, 1913; Second Lieutenant
Miles Morrison, 1915; Samuel Muitl
ma, 1911; Lieutenant Warren Niss
ley, 1909; John Phillips, 1912;
Sergeant Major Patrick Reagan,
1910; Captain Roberts, 1897; Louis
Robin, 1910; Arthur Sellers, 1911;
Carl Shelley, 1912; Sergeant Herman
Shelley, 1914: Frank L Shelley,
1913; Stanley Shupp, 1915"; Corporal
Emery Shutter, 1912; Lieutenant
Richard Thomas, 1911; Raymond
Suydam, 1913; Sergeant Major
Fred Ulrich, 1915; George White,
1910; Nissley Whitman, 1910;
George Wren, 1915;. John Porr,
1913; Harold Mumma, 1912; Meade
D. Schaffner, 1912; Harry Johnson,
1915; Fred Lighty, 1915 and Solon
Barr, 1910.
Carl and Roy Shelley and Francis
D. Beldel are with the Ambulance
Corps in France.
MIDDLETOWN |
V . /
The funeral of Roy Harold Harr,
aged 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Harr, of North Spring street, was
held yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
Thomas C. McCarrel, pastor of the
local Presbyterian Church, officiated.
Burial was made in the Middletown
cemetery. Tlte following boys acted
as pallbearers: Claude Greene,
Frank Greene, Solomon Swartz and
George Giberson.
Many of the local residents are
taking advantage of the flne coast
ing facilities in this borough and
are turning out each night in large
numbers on the Union and Ann
street hills. Several accidents were
reported last evening when Edgar
Sinegar, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Sinegar, of East Main street, had
his right leg broken just above the
ankle. Ho was taken to the office
of Dr. H. W. George, where the
injury was dressed. Other coasters
sustained minor injuries.
Several families in this borough
have the honor of saying that they
have two sons in the United States
Army. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lingle,
of North Union street, who have
their sons, John C. Lingle, who Is
now stationed near New York, and
Percy C. Lingle, who is a member of
a Medical Corps in the United States
Army.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Lemon, of North
Spring street, also have two of their
boys in the service, William, who is
at the present time "Somewhere In
France," and Stanley who is at
Rockford, 111.
A surprise was held on Tuesday
evening, January 8, in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer's twenty
third wedding anniversary, at their
home in South Union street. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Luquise and daughter, Anna, of
Birmingham, Alabama; Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Bowers, son, Charles,
and daughter, Elizabeth Bowers; C.
W. Groff, J. C. Cooper and daugh
ter, Nellie Cooper; Miss Ada Det
weiler, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, all of
Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. William
Grey, Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs.
Paxton, Mather Hrague, Mr. Posi
lisie, Joseph Kloby, P. M. Meresic
and Stinson Stynch, all of Steelton;
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stager, High
spire; A. J. Antrim, Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Long, daughters, Florence and
Janet; Mr. and Mrs. John Stipe.
At a meeting of the board of trus
tees of the M. E. Church on Tues
day evening at the home of A. G.
Banks, the following officers were
elected: President, A. G. Banks;
secretary, H. J. Wickey; trustees, H.
S. Itoth, A. G. Banks, M. G. Wit
man, C. B. Erisman, B. W. Kurtz,
Webster Weaver and H. J. Wickey.
The Middletown Automobile Club
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at the office of A. 11. Luckenblll,
North Union street, this evening.
Several coasting accidents occur
red in town and Royalton yesterday.
Ellwood Kling and Harold Wolf, of
Royalton, are confined to their
homes with fractured knees. They
were coasting down the Dock street
hill from the overhead bridge of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. When near the bottom they
lost control of their sled and ran
into a post, throwing both boys off.
While Helen Steiner was coasting
doyn a hill opposite Fuhrman's bar
bership, she ran into a shed, cut
ting several gashes in her face and
on her forehead.
The steel department of the local
ear plant is closed down for several
days owing to the large electric
crane being out of commission and
also due to shortage of coal.
The Week of Prayer service was
held in the M. E. Church last even
"K a " d largely attended. The
Rev. T. C. McCarrell had charge of
.he services.
HIUJT IN FALI,
James Klasler 1833 North Cameron
street, who works for Kissler Broth
ers, contractors, fell off a warnn !.
South and Fifth street, yesterdav, and
su " e >: ed contusions of the face, e y"s
Hospital?' He 18 in the "•"•ri.burg
Local Croatians to Form
Branch of Large League
What promises to be a largo and
powerful organization among the
local Croatians was started by the
local Solcol last Sunday evening,
when a committee of twenty-flve
leading Croatians wore appointed to
float the movement for organizing a
branch of the Croatian League of
U. S. A.
This organization, with headquar
ters in Washington, accepts for
membership only those who are
known to bo loyal to this country.
It also has the full consent of the
government for its welfare work
among the Croatians in America.
The committee will meet Saturday
evening in the rooms of the Croatian
Sokol, 551 South Second street, to
thoroughly discuss plans and to issue
a call for memberships.
The committee appointed Is as fol
lows:
Matthew Benkovlc, Michael Bu
car, Martin Baron, Martin Bosnjak,
Thomas Benkovic, M. Cackovic, Ivan
Cavric, R. Fabijanic, Marko Hren,
M. J. Horvath, Ignac Hrestak, Jos.
Kiselic, Vinko Koscevlc, Bouts Les
canec, Milan Lukic, Frank Matese
vac, Lawrence Rudman, John Slov
inac, Ivan Stefovic, Stephen Saling
er, Matthew Sostar, Misko Sajtar,
Stanko Srbic, John Siprak, Ivan Tru
lac, Jos. Vrbos, Lawrence Y r V>os, Sr.,
M. Vratovic.
M. J. Horvath, president of'the
Sokol, will act as temporary chair
man of the meeting.
Red Cross Chapter Is
in Need of Equipment
WANTED—TabIes and chairs
to be used in the Steelton Red
Cross headquarters. Residents
willing to give the needed ar-
tides will please notify officers
of the Chapter.
On account of the increase in at
tendance of women at the headquar
ters to sew garments during the last
few weeks, it has been necessary for
officers to provide more equipment.
An appeal for tables and chairs was
flashed over the town by officers, and
if it is answered as well as the one
for workers, it will not be necessary
to make another one.
Steelton has been asked to supply
a large order of garments for im
mediate use in Krance. In order to
do this many sewer sare needed and
a meeting of the executive commit
tee will be held to-morrow morning.
All Questionnaires Have
Been Mailed by Board
Announcement was made at the
office of the local exemption board
this morning that all questionnaires
for registrants in this district have
been mailed and every man should
have received one. Those not re
ceiving a questionnaire are request
ed to apply at the board office for
information. About 2,500 question
naires have been returned by regis
trants. More than 100 have been
returned. The men not living to
wnere they were addressed. If these
men do not report at the exemption
board office, a member said to-day,
they will be placed on the police list
and looked up by the officers.
Place Ashes on Slippery
Pavements, Burgess Says
Burgess T. T. McEntee, through
Chief of Police Grove requested
Steelton residents to place fine ash
es on all pavements where it is im
possible to remove the ice to protect
pedestrians from falling.
The hills of Steelton are very hard
to climb when the pavements are
not covered with ice and with a
smooth coat of ice on them it is im
possible to reach your destination in
some sections of the town.
Many residents have taken the
responsibility on themselves to place
ashes on their pavements without
the request of the police chief. Nu
merous requests have been sent to
the chief of police by residents to
allow them to place ashes 09 the
ice until it can be removed.
FOUR STEELTON MEN ENLIST
AT RECRUITING OFFICES
Four Steelton men were accepted
for the Coast Artillery Corps at the
local Army recruiting substation
yesterday. The men are: Arlon
Shank, 338 Lincoln street; Raymond
Zeigler, 339 Myers street; William
Dooiey, 338 Lincoln street; John Mc-
Kinney, 317 Francis street.
PREPARATORY SERVICES
Services preparatory to commun
ion will be held in the First Pres
byterian Church to-morrow evening
ai 7.45 o'clock. The Rev. Harold H.
Baldwin, of Harrisburg, will preach.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
immediately at the close of this ser
vice.
CITY TO PAY HALF OF FIRE
COMPANY'S DELINQUENT DILLS
Commissioner Gross to-day sent
out statements to each fire company
in the city announcing that the tire
department will pay one-half towaru
e&ch of the delinquent bills which
have not been settled. According to
Commissioner Gross some of the com
panies would not furnish financial
statements so that f the department
paid all delinquent bills other com
panies could be reimbursed for pay
ment of debts with private funds. Be
cause of this, he said, the city de
partment will meet the companies
half way, paying an equal share on
each bill which is outstanding.
DON'T SUFFER
YIITHJjEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole
When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a little
Musterole on your temples and neck.
It draws out tlje inflammation, soothc3
away the pain.usually givingquick relief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis croup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,. v
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu
monia). It is always dependable.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
JANUARY 10, 191SL
FICTITIOUS NAME
ACTIS ENFORCED
Odd Tilings Developed by the
Registering of Real Names
of Owners of Rusiness
i >epurtment of t its
Over a thou
sand firms, part
nerships and In
dividuals doing
business in Penn
sylvania under as
s u m e d names
have registered
the real names
of their owners
and other infor
mation establish
ing identity at tho
Secretary of the
Commonwealth under the tlctitious
name registration act of 19X7. In
many cases it has been found that
women wore not only managers but
owners of stores and that owners of
factories were in some Instances es
tates.
Practically every state in the Un
ion and a number of foreign coun
tries are represented in the owners
of lirms which have put data on
record. Through the registration
conflicting titles have been found and
in some cases have led to new names
being filed. Firms which fail to
register are liable to prosecution.
To Group Cases. —The Public
Service Commission will probably
group complaints against utility
companies which sye now being
tiled and hold hearings in places
convenient to complainants. This
has been done in the Pittsburgh
Railways cases and will prpbably be
done In case of Scranton and Read
ing traction systems.
Pardon Board List.—The State
Board of Pardons has listed ten new
cases and has ten applications on
the deferred or rehearing applied for
calendar for the meeting on January
16. Two men whose death sentences
had been commuted are asking for
pardon.
Charters Issued.—'The following
state charters have been issued:
Kelley-Hughes Co., Inc., wool. Phil
adelphia, capital SIOO,OOO, treasurer
Marie C. Kelley; Spruce Creek Mill
ing Co., Tyrone, capital $25,000,
treasurer L. E. Lander; Lawkerden
Coal Co., Pittsburgh, capital $50,000,
treasurer W. B. Lawton; Finance
Statistics Corporation, Scranton, cap
ital $5,000, treasurer E. W. Geart
hart.
To Speak To-night.—- Gabriel H.
Moyer, of the Auditor General's De
partment, will speak to-night at the
patriotic meeting in Waynesboro.
Capitol Visitor. —Theodore C.
Search, prominent Philadelphia man
ufacturer, was at the State Capitol.
May Not He Here. —State Treasur
er Kephart, who has been confined
to his home by illness, may not be
able to get here for a couple of
weeks.
Compiling Decisions. —Lee Solo
mon, secretary of the State Com
pensation Board, is here working
on the decisions of the Compensa
tion Board. There are 700 which
must be compiled and the task is
keeping the secretary busy.
Better Service Ordered. —The Pub
lic Service Commission last night
handed down five orders anh five
recommendations In the Pittsburgh
traction situation growing out of the
studies made by its engineering staff
under direction of F. Herbert Snow,
chief engineer. The' orders call for
extension eft service, changes in
routing, loops and the like and the
recommendations are for consolida
tion of trolley freight stations, larger
safety zones, extension of traffic
regulations and rigorous enforce
ment.
To Speak To-night. Chairman
Ainey, of the Public Service Com
mission, who is sitting in Public
Service cases at Pittsburgh to-day,
will m,ike an address at Greensburg
to-night.
York Almshouse Again —The York
almshouse, which has been a sub-
Physician in Charge of Home
For Young Men Uses New
Remedy For Liquor Habit
With Astonishing Success
Treatment Can lie Given Secretly
New York: Wives and mothers
throughout the land will be glad to
know that Tescum Powders, the new
remedy for the liquor habit, has stood
the test of a thorough investigation
by Doctor Conner, a Massachusetts
physician. Dr. Conner, who is a
graduate of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Baltimore with ex
tensive hospital experience at the
Hopkins Hospital and nearly twenty
years of practice, is now in charge of
the "White Star." a home for young
men. In this home a part of the plan
is to give the young men good social
surroundings and entertainment some
of the boys are addicted to drink. His
experience Is most interesting and
convincing. Here is his report: "Some
weeks ago in discussing with a busi
ness man one of the evils we to
combat, namely the drink habit, he
mentioned Tescum and the wonderful
cures that had been effected through
its use. When I returned to ;he home
after my interview I found upon mak
ing inquiry that one of our boys knew
all about •Tescum,' having used It
while in New York and through Its
use rid himself of the liquor habit. He
tells me that since using the remedy
six months ago he has not taken a
drink. Before taking the treatment
Bth Year
Christmas Savings Club
\
Now Enrolling
$1,586,850.59
Saved by Members in Last 7 Years
8 Different Classes
UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF PENNA. '
Ject for reports by the Stats Boartt
of Charities and legislative Inquiry/
has been condemned again by th*>
York grand jury.
Intcret In Alliance—State offloiaM
have pledged their support to anj£
mpve made by the new Granger and(
Labor Alliance formed here
day to reduce the high cost of Uv-4
Ing.
Holmes Named George lu
Holmes, Philadelphia City Commissi
sloner and former legislative corra-W
spondent, has been named as th
Philadelphia trustee of the induati
trial farms created for prisoners uu(
der the act of 1917.
MAY LOSE ETH
Frank Kryder. 647 Camp street
may lose the sight of his right eya
as the result of an accident at Bnola
yesterday morning. Kryder. who lj
a lireman On the Philadelphia DH
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad!
was working on the storage tracW
when the accident happened, He was
fastening a piece of glass in a wiii4
dow. when a chip flew into his ey.J
"Get Strength, Vigor
And Nerve Force By
Taking Blood-Iron-Salts"!
Says Dr. Boudousquk)
New York For many years
slcians and scientists have hoped thai
some genius of the medical world
would discover a harmless compound
that would put increased strength arid
endurance into the dilapidate bodip4
of those who are delicate, nervous*
run-down, or lacking In healthy tissyj
and power of endurance.
Gabriel Boudousquie, M. D. the welU
known New Orleans author," who haa
traveled cm
tensively Id
There is nothing that wil'l bring aboul
these desired results more quicklj
than Blood-Iron-Salts, and I leariM
ed that this remarkable substanci
was just what my own enervated
nerves, blood and body needed. \
now advise its use in a vast numi
ber of cases and it would be a good
thinu if all men and women who suH
fer or feel themselves beginning td
•slow up" would take Blood-iron}
Salts."
NOTE:—Blood-Iron-Salts referred
to above is guaranteed not to inJ
Jure the teeth or stomach, it U
pleasant to take and is sold on a re 3
fund money basis if it does not inJ
crease strength and healthy tissue!
in four weeks' time. Users are caiw
tioned against substitutes and Infer*
ior preparations with similar names
The genuine Blood-lron-Salts can b
obtained in this city from C. M
Forney, H. C. Kennedy, G. A. Goreul
and other good druggists.
pROUf Ip
Spasmodic croup It wH)
usually relieved with
flf one application of—
VicRSvAPORuBaT
if WE REPAIR
! RADIATOR
LampsC Fenders, I
Hoods, Bodies and 3
Windshields
Nuss Mf£. Co. I
1 lltli and Mulberry Sts. Jl
1 HAIUUSUUHU, PA. ■
he was a confirmed drunkard. I be<
gan using Tescum on five of our verj
worst cases and the most remarkabW
results followed. Not one of the fiv<
has shown any signs of alcoholism
for over a month and declare upoii
their word of honor they have no]
taken a single drink of liquor sine*
the third day after beginning th<
treatment. Their physical condition
has improved wonderfully. I am
miliar with the formula of Tescurt
Powders and I unhesitatingly recorai
mend it as a harmless, reliable hom<
remedy containing no habit-formlnS
drugs and from personal experience
in my practice know it succeed!
where other remedies fail. I feel ij
my duty when something so valuablj
as Tescum is offered to the public ti
put my stamp of approval on it Mai
it continue its successful fight againM
the great destroyer of homes, tld
drink habit."
NOTE Tescum is odorless, colon
less and tasteless and can be glvei
secretly in tea, coffee or any food. Thj
manufacturers guarantee it to stoj
the liquor habit in any form or refunj
the money. It is sold under a steeb
bound money-back guarantee In thil
city by all druggists including J. Nefl
son Clark.—Advertisement.
11