STEELTON AND NEARBY RESIDENTS MUST SAVE WATER Borough Officials Request Use of the Least Pos sible Amount The assistance of every Steeiton resident is essential if this borougU is to give much water to Harrls bnrg during the next few days, borough officials declared this morn ing. A notice has been issued to the residents of the borough re questing them to use no more water than is absolutely necessary. Members of the borough water board by the request of President T. J. Nelly of Council issued the fol lowing statement at noon to-day: "Owing to the water scarcity in Harrisburg, it has been decided to connect the Steeiton main to Har risburg and supply one-hulf million gallons per day If possible. During this period it is absolutely necessary that all water consumers must use the least possible amount of water to avoid an empty reservoir in Steel ton. This will only be for a few days and the water commissioners and council hope that the residents of Steeiton will assist as much as possible." HOW I TOOK MY WRINKLES OUT l.omlon Society V.ndy Tell* How She llemoved Her Wrinkle* \ftrr MaNMnge nml lleiiuty j| Uoctors Had Failed Trouble, worry and ill health in ought 1110 deep lines and wrinkles. IJealizing that they marred my ap pearance and made me look much older, 1 bought various brands of cold creams, lotions, etc., and was even treated by an expensive Beauty Spec ialist; yet my wrinkles simply would not go. One day a friend, who had traveled extensively in France, told me of an old French Beauty secret, which 1 tried with most astonishing 1 results. In h few days my wrinkles were entirely gone. I have explained the method, which is as follows, to my many friends who have used it with the same astonishing results. It consists of laying a warm cloth on the face each night for about one min ute and then, when the cloth is re moved, a little am-o-nized cocoa cream should be applied over the en tire face and neck. After about two minutes, if there is any cream that has not been absorbed by the skin, remove tho same by wiping lightly with a soft, dry cloth. Not more than live minutes is required for the whole operation and any woman with wrinkles can easily make'herself look from ten to twenty years younger. It is also a line treatment for the com plexion, as its nourishing properties will keep the skin fair, pink and v. Ivety-smooth in appearance. Am-o nize Cocoa Cream costs little, is easy 10 apply and as it is quickly absorbed by the skin it may even be used in the itay time without annoyance or Hie knowledge of anyone. Any druggist can supply you. and for removing wrinkles or beautifying the complex ion there is nothing better.—Adver tisement. BEElFilLir ' AT FIRST SIGN OF KIDNEY PI We eat too'much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then the back hurts. Says glass of Salts flushes Kid neys and ends Bladder irritation. i'ric acid in meat excites the kid neys, tliey become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy: the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must' help them Hush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from back ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom ach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water: also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithta, and has been used for fe generations to clean clogged kidneys W and stimulate them to normal ac tivity. also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure; makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink which ev eryone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Discoverer Tells Geo. A. Gorgas Not to Take a Cent of Anyone's Money I'nlt'ss AHcnrhu Completely Ban ishes Ail Klicumatlc Pains and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be tree from rheumatism until the ac cumulated Impurities, communty call ed uric acid desposits, were dissolved ii. the Joints and muscles and expell ed from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and linally compounded a prescription that ituickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system. Ho freely gave his discovery to sfe others who took it, with hat might * be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let suf ferers everywhere know about nis discovery through the newspapers. Geo. A. Gorgas has been appointed Hgent for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that he will freely return tho purchase money to nil who state they received no benellt —Advertisement. THURSDAY EVENING Families Urged to Take Out Insurance For Men Every effort is being made by the | Steeiton Red Cross Chapter to have ! families of enlisted men to talte out ) insurance for them. A committee has 1 charge of the publicity work and to i day issued the following statement: ! "The Home Service section of ! Steeiton Chapter American Ked Cross | urges that every effort be made bv families of enlisted men to induce i tliem to take advantage of the ex i tremely low Insurance offered by the government. February 12 is the last i dav on which the government in j surance can be taken out by the men I who were in the service October 15. ] 1917, when t.he act passed. | "The Home Service section is ready i and willing at any time to give any i information wanted on the insurance, allotments and governmental allow ■ ance. The office hours are 1.30 to 5.30 each Monday. Wednesday and ! Friday." Dog Law Will Be Rigidly Enforced in Steeiton The law compelling all residents jto have licenses for dogs will be | rigidly enforced, it was learned this 1 morning. The law has only been in effect a short time and it was im possible for police to get around in all sections of the town to see that it is being obeyed. | Stanley Bolton, son of George S. Bolton of the Steeiton Trust Com pany, was bitten by a dog owned by a resident of Swatara street yes terday. The boy sustained severe lacerations of both arms in the at tack by the dog. All dogs running about the borough without license tags will be taken carc of by the police, It is reported. > Steeiton Without Coal and No Promise of Any Steeiton to-day was without coal and all dealers declared that they did not have any promises of re ceiving any. The situation becomes more acute with these reports as many residents are running out of the reserve supply they have ac cumulated during the recent ship ments. W. K. Abercromhie, man ager of the Steeiton Store Company said that the situation was no bet ter to-day and that he did not have any idea when shipments of fuel would arrive. HISS THOMAS I:\TKHTAI\S Members of the .T. F. S. Club of the High School freshman class were en tertained by Miss Ruth Thomas at her home on Tuesday evening. Those present were: Miss Mabel Kell , Miss Dorothv Vickery. Miss Helen Kintz. Miss Helen Keim, Miss Hazel Johnston, Miss Carrie ICohlhaas, Miss Esther Stahnau. Miss Susan Fisher. Miss Marion Sprow, Miss Jennie Tuptan oski, and Miss Eliza Gardner. I E.SHEIt PI XERAI, TO-MORROW Funeral services for Daniel Lesh i er, aged 72, a former resident and Civil War veteran, who died in Pittsburgh, 011 Tuesday, will be held form the funeral parlors of 11. Wilt'.- Sons. to-morrow afternoon, at 21 The Ur ' r - M P- Hocker. ol Micioletown. will officiate. Mr. lush er lias lived in Pittsburgh for about n\e years. Prior to leaving the bor ough he was janitor at the Mafor Rent school building. He was an at - | Post r e "i n °f Sergeant Lascoml ! i ost, (j. a. R., while living here. i U. S. Steamer Owasco Sunk by Submarine By Associated Press An Atlantic Port, Jan. 24 The American steamship Owasco. former nn/i,?i rm . an Steamer Allemannia. and seized here when the United a nh S en J ered , th * war, was sunk bv ber wSn . th< \? a L ly >' art of Decem'- i ear S L Mediterranean waters neat the Spanish coast, according to survivors of the ship who arrived here *-da> on a Spanish liner. It was *os? the" ifvTs. ,nembers of the crew j I "'' e . Owasco is the American ship nf tw p ®Ported as having been one veKae .' while passing a iff 1 se ' with the submarine lying off shore and picking the vesels off fltrh. t J >,ou Sh the beam of light. The two other snips sunk were Norwegian and British. Columbia Firemen Want to Buy Motor Apparatus Columbia, Pa., Jar,. 24.—Colum bia firemen will have a mass meet next Monday evening, January 7.fi'n w the e ntire department will be represented. The object is to induce borough council to appro priate additional money to provide for motorizing fire apparatus. H. , Jl ort, l. addressed a meeting last night, advocating increased appro priations. . HIGH PRICK FOR HOGS Waynesboro, Pa.. Jan. 24. _ g Johnston Mellott. the rural mail car rier between McConnellsburg and Mercersburg, recently sold two fat hogs which aggregated 515 pounds and which netted him $152.25. Bulletins On the Latest Petrograd. Bolshevikl authori ties to-day arrested scores of party leaders and others charged with ai revolutionary plot hatched among! the majority members of the Social j Revolutionists In the constituent as- j sembly which controlled the assem-! bly which has been suspended by the Bolshevikl. Hazleton. George Santee, 31,1 committed scicide by opening a gas| cock In the home of his brother-in law, John Willner, and killed him-1 self last night. Mrs. Willner lighted j a lamp and was blown through the side of the house, but escaped seri ous injury. ' Pottsvllle. —W. J. Richards, pres-l ident of Philadelphia Coal and Iron Company, said to-day that shortage of labor and zero weather com bined are keeping down anthracite production, 177,000 being the normal number at work in that region and 155.000 the present force. Philadelphia. Three firemen were killed and fifteen injured un der a falling wall when fire swept a large public school in the out skirts of the city early this morn ing. Firebugs are suspected. Camden, \ r , J. —Two manufactur- j ing plants making war materials! were burned here to-day; loss, $500,- 000. I,ondo n —The report of the Irish | convention Indicates a desire for ai permanent settlement of the Irish I question for the sake of lasting har i mony with the United States, be cause all parties in Ireland desire a settlement and because the English public has wearied of -*. he con troversy. Iniliihiapolls—Mine workers in convention to-day considered changes in their international con stitution involving the approval of district orßanizcrs by districts to which they are assigned. | MIDDLETOWN ) BOROUGH HAS 2 SMALLPOX CASES Both Victims Live on Law rence Street; Other Mid dletown News Daniel Myers, colored, is the sec ond victim of smallpox. He had been ill for the past week, and Dr. Bow ers was summoned on Tuesday. Ac companied by Dr. H. H. Rhodes, the board of health physician, an exam ination disclosed a well-developed case of smallpox. Mvers resides in Lawrence street with his brother and family. The premises were placed Jin der absolute quarantine by the board of health and none of them will be allowed to go out. The schoolrooms in the Wood and Ann streets school bulldllng were ordered closed, where two of the children attended ses sions. All of the rooms were fumi gated by the school authorities and were opened up to-day. This is the second case in Lawrence street, as Boyd Davis, who's home is also under quarantine, is about a square away. The prayer meeting services of the Presbyterian Church was held at the parsonage in West Main street, last evening. Tii e St. Peter's Lutheran Church held their prayermeeting serv ices in the Parish House, last evening. The prayermeeting serices of the M. E. Church was held at the home of Mrs. Cecilia Rogers and at the parson age last evening. All due to the sav ing of the fuel by the different churches. Jerome Bones, colored, was placed in the Harrisburg jail bv Special Policeman John Noon, of town, charg ed with being one of the party who held up several persons sometime ago. Several weeks ago be was ar rested by Constable Christ Hoover, of lioyalton, charged with being im plicated in holding up John Shaffer and taking $3-1. He was discharged on lack of evidence. He will be given a hearing before Squire TV. J. Ken nard. Cattherine street, this evening. Fully two hundred persons from town have been made warm by the wood that they gathered at the avi ation grounds. They were allowed to go there and pick out lumber that was used when the buildings were put up. Teams hauled the fuel to their homes. Several large truck loads were hauled to persons who were badly in need of wood bv the large trucks of the aviation plant. No person was allowed to take more than one load. I Three cars were wrecked at the banch intersection of the Pennsyl | vania Railroad Company at Royalton. I yesterday morning. One of the'm was a boxcar which was thrown clean 1 over on its side, delaying traffic for i several hours. The Harrisburg wreck j crew was called and cleaned up the wreckage. The local shoe factory will make ' up the time they lost during the five j days that they were closed down. In- I teart of starting work at 7 o'clock in 1 the morning, they will start at | a. in. and on Saturdays will run tli full day. The women will onlv be allowed to make their usual time. Former Members of the Lafayette Squadron Now in American Uniform By Associated Press With the American Army in France. \\ ednesday, Jan. 23. Manv of tho I former members of the Lafayette Fly ing Squadron, formerly under the !■ rench colors, are back at the front, • flying now in American uniform after their induction into the American Army. Among the filers who have | been out are: Major William Thaw. Major Kaoul Burberry, Captain Robert I Kockwell and Captain Dudley T,. Hill, j The other members of the squadron j have ordered their uniforms and will soon be in them. A German airplane was recently | brought down by the American fliers j one of its occupants being killed and the other being taken uninjured. The prisoner aviator was invited to lunch eon. during the course of which the new American officials secured infor mation from him believed to be of considerable value. This airman boasted that the German fliers would I easily outclass the Americans. 1 Weil-Known Lodge Man Praises Tanlac Used to Just Brae Himself to and From His Work TANLAC FIXED HIM IP Harry F. Mlnahan, of 2144 Green-i wood St., Harrisburg, Pa., prominent in the Knights of Malta, and Inside Sentinel of Order Woodmen of tho World highly recommends the mas ter medicine to his lodge brothers and to all who are run down. He says: "I was miserable. I i felt all tired out and run down so that I could hardly drag myself! to work anti the days seemed as if! they would never come to an end. "But as soon as I began taking' Tanlac I began to spruce up. I got I to feeling better and better and now 1 am full of pep, I eat hearty and j enjoy every bit and I am glad to be alive. I'm as different to what I! was a little while ago as day is from i night and T can truthfully say that this great change was brought about by Tanlac. That's why I urge every body to take it." ' i Tanlac is now being introduced here at Gorgas 1 Drug Store. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station; in Carlisle at W. G. Stevens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. 1 1 Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl, Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar-1 macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's; Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. j Brunhouse.—Adv. DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE' Rub Musterole on Forehead 1 and Temples A headache remedy without the dan gers of "headache medicine." Relieves . headache and that miserable feeling i from colds or congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in , no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for -ore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum bago, all pains and aches of the back ' or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, ' chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the ' chest (it often prevents pneumonia). :' _ ! -V. . - *: V-V ... ' -i; . ' ' ■ -• HARRISBTJRG I&3SS& TfetEGRAPH RAILROADER FALLS FROM TRAIN Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 24. Clayton G. Wothater, of Mechanlcsburg, was injured at Greencastle. when he fell from a Cumberland Valley train, sus taining a broken leg. He was taken to the Chambersburg Hospital for treatment. Some years ago he was seriously injured in a somewhat simi lar manner in a wreck of the Western Maryland Railroad. OEaOBOaOaOBOCSTOFE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P- M. |! Co*u &qaL>l JxicLay -[o Our Old on* V C,oat §aU jj ' FRIDAY M Starts 8:30 A - M - 0 . AT KAUFMAN'S ==r H oQk 0U TCm i||P THIS BIG SUIT SALE G* 0U Tfa o siut Sail IStarts Promptly at B:3oA.M.Friday Sate Q j Women's and Misses' Suits | 0 I „ A rn YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF I Ik A O 1 75 Suits W/.50 i / 8 FOR WOMEN AND MISSES /Jf == R 0 / B Which Originally Sold for f U g 1 /II '12.90,'16.50,'18.50,'20, 22.50 & >24.75 / I II ] : yJ < " m Take Your Pick—Friday Only m > n ) The lot consists of Poplin Suits, Serge Suits and Gabardine Suits All good styles in mostly Black and Navy 0 ] colors All sizes for women and Misses, including extra large sizes for stout women, but not all sizes of every ft color and style Come early for first choice. jj 15 Suits Formerly Sold at $24.75 INOVV AT i 8 Suits Formerly Sold at $22.50 j 11 Suits Formerly Sold at $20.00 ; t SO 15 Suits Formerly Sold at SIB.OO U 1 '2 Suits Formerly Sold at $16.50 H' *== 14 Suits Formerly Sold at $12.90 n j Quantity of Suits |l6[lß[36|3B| 40 [42[ 44 | Quantity of Suits |46| 48 | 50 |s2| jj of Each Size 11 4 9 5 | 9! 8j 12 j of Extra Sizes 4 | 5 j 6 | 2 j M j No Suits Reserved—None Sent C. O. D. or on Approval All Alterations at Cost M f ==================== SECOND FLOOR ==================_ JJ | = AT KAUFMAN'S JJ § %TslT Coats! Coats! Coats! Coats! s ojj Reaching The Highest Altitude of Value Giving In This Sale of D Dt 279 COATS * | For Women and Misses i * O The Regular Prices Are From $lB to $24.75 and Up \ O Your Choice FRIDAY Only at *l4£S | Included in this Remarkable Sale are only the sea- I j 11 A \ son's choicest and best styles developed into the most ~j j I'll desirable materials and a complete range of fashion- V J i able colors. \ \ / O For the Woman who needs a Coat, this is the time H to buy it at a substantial saving, other Women will ao \ iL wise to buy an extra coat at this price and keep it for - £ next year. J0 © Handsome Velour Coats .... ft j 4.00 Beautiful Cheviot Coats ... .ft 14,QQ |jj Kersey Cloth Coats ft \ 4.QQ Good Quality Zibeline Coats .. ft 14.QQ | 2 Plush Coats (only 7in lot) .. _$ 14.00 Pom Pom Coats . . $14.00 8 Q Coats with Large Fur Collars—Coats with Large Plush Collars and Cuffs. g DThe Colors are Black Blue Brown Green Taupe Pekin and Burgundy. M (Misses' Sizes, 16 to 18—Women's Sizes, 36 to 44—Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 54) || Q Just 279 Coats in all-Former Prices $lB to $24.75 0 jj Come Take Your Choice Friday For 11 'ffiT* See Big Display of Coats In Our Window 8 © SECOND FLOOR ' g OOOaOOODODOCSTORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. M. ZtOOODOBODOBO Hoarding of Hides Is Charged Against Packers By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 24. Hoarding of hides by meat packers, while shoe - prices have been climbing upward, and excessive profits to the packers, who virtually control the hide mar ket, are charged in a report by the Federal Trudo Commission submitted to-day to Congress, The commission points out that slaughtering- of cattle and calves in the United States increased during the last five years by 5,100,000 head, or virtually 30 per cent. "In such a record of food animals ought not at the same time to mean that the. country should be forced to JANUARY 24, 19^J pay abnormally high prices for leather products made from the cor respondingly Increased talce-olt of hides," the report declared. Only One "BHOMO Ql'IM.\E" To get th® genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININK. Look for signature of K. W. GROVK. I Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c. —Ad- > vc-rtisement. MIHDURUD MAN Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 24.—The body of Theodore W. Wade, who was shot and killed In the home of Max A. Boyer, at Hagerstown, by the latter on Saturday evening, was brought to Waynesboro yesterday afternoon and later taken to the Cascades, the homo of the murdered man, where funeral services were held at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Winston Coyle. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers