10
Frotzky Peace Leaves
Germans Bewildered
Amsterdam, Feb. 13. The German
press appears quite unable to regard
l'rotzky's announcement of a state of
peace between liitssia and the Cen
tral powers with any feeling of satis
faction.
The Berlin Zeilung am Mittag
thinks that old chaos will continue
and that therefore it will be necessary
for Germany to continue to safeguard
her frontier, both from a military
and diplomatic viewpoint.
BREAKS A COLO
IN A FEW HOURS
First dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Dont staS' stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
het'd, chest,, body or limbs.
It promptly opens elogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance, tastes
nice, and causes no inconvenience.
Don't accept a substitute.
How is it that
Jones' clothes
always have the IT
You may buy just as many clothes as Jones, pay as much
for them, hut do you give your clothes the same care Jones
does ?
Jones is a great believer in
the "stitch in time" axiom
"A thorough dry cleaning by Finkelstein," says Jones,
"removes all signs of wear and soil. That's why my clothes
always look new! It's a good investment to spend money
for dry cleaning. Cheaper in the long run by far than giving
clothes hard wear without any days off for cleaning and
repair.
"So long as appearances count, let's make the most of the
advantage a good appearance gives us."
1322 North Sixth St. 1134 Market St.
Both Phones
Beautify
f JEaLJ new
|Tral||liflH (111 111
That unsightly itching crust of g§
= dandruff that eventually means goodbye ==
=52 to hair, can be done away with. Get a 5=
bottle of Wildroot from any good druggist. ==
EE Apply it according to directions, and dand- ess
== ruff will go or we will refund your money.
g 0
You will never know how beautiful your hair really is ==
sss until you try this: Moisten a piece of cloth with ——
==| Wildroot, then take one strand of hair at a time and pass ——i
—' the moistened cloth over the strand from scalp clear to =
the end. Repeat till you have gone over all your hair.
—— Then look in your glass. —-
~=E Wildroot is for sale by all good drug stores, and ==
ZZZ, all good barber shops. Applications may also be ——
had at any first class hair-dressing parlor. Always ——
= sold under our unconditional guarantee that it will —i
do what we say or your money will be refunded.
WILDROOT CHEMICAL COMPANY
=== BUFFALO. N. Y. =
Wildroot Shampoo Soap, when used in
connection with Wildroot, will -
hasten the treatment. i=s=
WEDNESDAY EVENING, "HARRISBURG &&& TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 13, 1918.
Physicians to Discuss
Smallpox at Meeting
j The smallpox pest will be thor
l oughly overhauled to-night by the
| Dauphin County Medical Society,
! which will hold an open meeting in
I the Senate caucus room, north cor
! l idor of the Ctate Capitol. The presi
| dent. Dr. H. Hershey Karnsler, will
' preside, and the first speaker sched
j uled is Dr. John M. J. Raunick, head
of the local Bureau of Health, whbse
[ zeal in hunting down smallpox cases
I here has greatly helped to keep the
! pest from spreading.
EI.KS TO OBSERVE
FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY
An interesting program is promised
to-night in celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks. Members
of Harrisburg Dodge, No. 12, have
been looking forward to to-night with
much interest.
The speaker of the evening will
be William M. Hargest, Past Exalted
Ruler. There will be a band con
cert by the Municipal band; vocal
solos by C. H. Sigler and Ahner W.
Hartman, and a luncheon. The-exer
cises start at 8:15 and will continue
until 10:45.
PATRIOTIC PHAYBR SERVICES
The weekly prayer meeting at Pint
Street Presbyterian Church will be
held to-morrow afternoon, at 5:15
o'clock, an hour which is designed to
accommodate persons of whatever
creed, returning from business, these
devotions last half an hour and are
designed to benefit all patriots who
have the cause of this community and
nation at heart. George Sutton will
lead the singing and render a solo,
"Bow Down Thine Ear, O Lord."
RETIRES FROM' HOSPITAL STAFF
Miss Almira Graham, assistant su
perintendent of the Polyclinic Hos
pital, has resigned, and accepted a po
sition as assistant superintendent ot'
file Good Samaritan Hospital, Leba
non.
RAILROAD RUMBLES
CUT OUT TESTS
ON P. R R. LINES
Old-Time Spike Shows Best
Results After Eight Years
in Experiments
With government control further
tests of new inventions will be elimi
nated on the Pennsy, according to
reports. It is said that in addition tO|
being handicapped because of the
special efforts to keep traffic in mo
tion, tests at this time are rather ex
pensive.
All the track room and motive
power equipment is needed just now.
New train stop devices, screws and
tie plates instead of spikes and other
patents have been undergoing tests
up to the time winter weather put a
crimp in business.
An Eight-Year Test
For eight years exhaustive tests
have been in progress at Briming
ham, on the Middle division, and at
Wooster. Ohio, of screw spikes and
tie plates. These new things have
been cast aside and maintenance of
way officials report that they favor
only nail spikes. Tile latter are said
to be econominal, reliable and serv
iceable.
Engineers In Charge
Experiments were conducted under
the direction of a committee of en
gineers from the various lines of
the system. The committee at its
initial meeting, June 16, 1908, decid
ed tests of various types of tie plates
would also be made, as the screw
spikes must necessarily be tested on
curves and on softwood ties where
tie plates are used. All inventions
along this line have been carried out.
The committee's report indicates
that while other railway systems
used thi screw spikes satisfactorily,
daily traffic over sere spiked track
; ranged from 71,000 to 83,000 tons,
while the point at Birmingham aver
aged 140,000 tons daily and that at
Wooster 53,000 tons daily, so that
when other roads' traffic is increased
tot that of the Pennsylvania the
same difficulties will likely be experi
enced.
Railroad Notes
The next meeting of the Friend
ship and Co-operative Club will be
held Thursday night, February 27.
Harrisburg Assembly No. 4, Mu
tual Beneficial Association 'or Penn
sylvania Kailroad Employes will
meet to-night.
W. J. Reuter a baggagemaster on
the Baltimore division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad is ill at his home
in York.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Wom
en's Division for War Relief at Co
lumbia has planned for a :eries of
moving picture entertainments tne
firs', to be given March 1.
The Baltimore Division Educa
tional Club will meet Saturday night
at York. New members will be ad
mitted and important questions dis
cussed.
W. F. Myers and W. M. Slietley,
Pennsy conductors, are off duty be
cause of illness.
William J. Stauffer has oeen ap
pointed night assistant yardmaster
by the Reading, with office at St.
Clair.
William P. Kenney was elected
president of the Great Northern
Railroad at a meeting of the board
of directors. He was formerly vice
president in charge of traffic.
There are very few shop cars on
the Reading to-day, the men having
caught up pretty well in the repairs.
They have been working six days a
week and many of them on Sundays
in order to get the cars back into
service.
At the meet g of the board of
mangement of the Reading P .fc R.
Y. M. M. C. A., it was decided to
send representatives to the state
convention, which will be held in
Harrisburg, February 21 to 23. The
reports of committees show that all
departments are in a flourishing con
dition. The association now lias a
membership of 660 in good stand
ing. There are 53 members in the
va£ious branches of the United
States service.
Royal Arcanum Installs
New Officers For 1918;
Pay Tribute to Lincoln
Harrisburg Council, No. 4D9, Royal
Arcanum, held a memorable meeting
last night which brought out nearly
every one of its members; included
the installation of officers and closed
with an eloquent tribute to Abraham
Lincoln from distinguished Harris
burg men. The installation cere
monies were in charge of District
Deputy I. H. Neuman, assisted by
Professor William Wood, both of Lan
caster. Following are the officers
for the next year; Regent, J. S. Mc-
Donald; vice-regent, W. A. Moore;
orator. C. J. Bush; past regent. Robert
P. Cox; secretary, George S. Canning;
collector, J. O. S. Poorman; treasurer.
J. Miley Jones; chaplain, Nicholas
Tack; guide, Arthur Sagi; warden,
Garrett S. Wall; sentry, O. B. Sim
mons; trustees, Morris Emerick,
John H. Campbell, Ralph C. Benedict.
Benjamin M. Nead, George L.
Reed and John H. Campbell talked
of the Great Emancipator and patriot
ism in addresses that were highly in
teresting and pertinent to the present
crisis.
It Is Time To Make
Mentho-Laxene Syrup
Anyone Can Make a Full Pint of |
Laxative, Curative Cold and
Cough Medicine Cheaply at
Home.
Everybody is subject to colds and
coughs at this season. Be prepared!
Have on hand a full pint of Mentho-
Laxene syrup that checks and aborts
colds, relieves coughing and gradu
ally brings permanent relief. The
full and best benefits are derived if j
you begin taking it at the very out- |
set of a cold or cough—because you !
can check or abort the cold—and I
save many hours of distress and per- I
haps ward off pneumonia and other
serious results of a neglected cold.
Mentho-Laxene is pure, contains
no opiates orl narcotics. It is pleas
ant, penetrating, healing and cura
tive beyond any preparations you
can buy ready made. Full directions
and guarantee are with every bottle
of Mentho-Laxene. It will more than
pleas* you or The Blackburn Prod- 1
ucts Co., Dayton, Ohio, will refund I
your money.
Hundreds of thousands of bottles
of Mentho-Laxene have been sold
and not over 50 people have wanted
their money back. That tells how
good it is.
Sunbury Brotherhood Has
Big Membership Night
Sunbury, Feb. 13.—Provident
Lodge No. 22 0, Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Firemen and Enginemen,
had a big meeting last night at
which nearly 100 members were
present. A class of more than f.lxt.y
new members was admitted.
J. A. Mcßride, of New York City,
general organizer for the Grand
Lodge, assisted A. G. Townsend, lo
cal organizer and recording secre
tary, in the work of getting this big
class of new members. This gives
this lodge now a total membetship
of 470, one of the largest in the
state. The total national member
ship of the order is 104,000.
H. F. Core, of Philadelphia, gen
eral chairman of the general griev
ance committee, was present. Both
Mr. Core and Mr. Mcßride gave in
teresting talks on the working con
ditions and increased wages.
Refreshments were served and a
pleasant social hour was spent.
Shopmen at Sunbury Get
Increase in Daily Work
Sunbury, Feb. 13.—Affective Mon
day employes of all departments of
the Sunbury shops were put on sev
enty-one hours a week, instead of
fifty-five. This work will last indefi
nitely, according to Master Mechanic
Bennet's office.
"To speed up repairs on motive
power," was given as the reason by
E. E. Jacoby, chief clerk. The Unit
ed States government needs every
possible locomotive and needs tehm
all the time. For this reason the or
der came to speed up repairs on the
locomotives that are out of commis
sion, and to provide workmen when
immediate repairs are necessary on
temporary breakdowns.
More than 300 men will be affect
ed. The former time was fifty-five
hours a week.
The Northumberland shops will
not be affected as they are working
day and night with two shifts of
men at all times.
Standing of the Crews
HAKRINHTRG SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 113
crew first to go after 1 o'clock:
133, 126, 111, 109, 135, 108.
Fireman for 113.
Conductors for 111, 126.
Flagman for 126.
Brakemen for 126, 113, 133.
Engineers Tip: Baston, Koeneman,
Miller, Schlegelmilch, Conway, Grace,
Gehr, Brooke, Blckel, Anderson,
Brodheeker, Binkley. Black, Lefever,
Bair, Brown, Small, Hogentogler,
Gaeckler.
Firemen up: Troutman. Beistline,
Rudy, Snyder, Qulgley, Newcomer.
Cook, Ramsey, Emerick, Hoffman,
Miller. Davis, Gettle, T)ubbs, Gray
bill, Kagden, Wilson. Shimp, Brown,
Lee, Kines.
i Flagman up: Wenriclc.
Brakemen up: Smith, Patterson.
I Falconer, Mechan. Burch, Collier,
I Wilson, Bowers, Lupp, Keefer, Lau
ver.
Dlvlnlou —The 23 crew first
I to go after 2.30 o'clock: 17, 29, 36
24. 216, 28. 26, 230, 256, 33, 16, 32.
Engineers for 29. 26.
Conductors for -33, 16, 32.
Flagmen for 29, 36, 26.
Brakemen for 17, 29, 24, 33, 16.
Engineers up: Titler, O. W. Sny
der, Lelb, Asper, Earley, Brink,
Murtz, Kistler, Corder, Strickler,
Swigart, Blizzard, F. K. Smith, Cope.
Firemen up: Book, Johnson, Baird,
Gross. Slattery, Primm, Guss, Bar
nett, Peters, Martin, Zaring, Clouser,
Keiter.
Conductors up: Dotrow, Corl.
Brakemen up: Kepler, Hughes,
Hylton, Bupp, Pierre, Ulsh, Goodman,
Alter, Gunn.
Yard Board—Engineers for 4, 7C,
2-14 C, 26C, 32C.
Firemen for IC, 23C.
Engineers up: Essig, Shipley.
Revie, Ney, Myers, Biever, Boyle, Au
man, Lackey, Ulsh, Bostdorf.
Firemen up: Lake, Carmichael,
Carman, Witman, Welsh, Heck, Bit
ner.
EMOI.A sinn
Philadelphia Division The 254
crew first to go after 1:15 o'clock:
241, 207, 202, 226, 213, 222, 240, 252,
244.
Engineer for 240.
Firemen for 222, 247.
Conductors for 241, 213, 202.
Flagmen for 241, 222.
Brakemen for 201, 241, 207, 202,
240, 252, 244.
Conductor up: Cullen.
Brakemen up: Wilson, Milliken.
Middle Division —The 103 crew first
to go after 12.30 o'clock: 105, 112,
233. 121, 116, 246.
Engineer for 121.
Conductor for 103.
Brai emen for 112, 121.
Yard llonrd—Engineers for Ist 129,
2nd 129, Ist 104.
Firemen for 3rd 126, Ist 129, 2nd
129. 135, Ist 102, 2nd 106.
Engineers up: Quigley, Fenical,
Bair, Sheaffer, Lutz, Gingrich, Han
lon, Bruaw, Seal.
Firemen up: Hilbush, Stewart,
Rodgers. Handiboe, Haverstick, Con
ly, Cashman, Eichelberger, Metz, J.
Crain, Miller, Holmes, Kipp, House
holder.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division —Engineers up: R.
E. Crum, F. F. Shreck, S. Donnelly,
J. Keane, J. A. Spotts. J. Crlmmel. A.
A. Delozier, O. L Miller, D. ICeane,
R. M. Crane, W. C. Graham.
Firemen up: S. H. Wright. C. L.
Sheats, G. L Huggins, D. F. Hudson,
R. E. Look. Ij. E. Zeigler, H. Nay
lor, Roy Herr.
Engineer for 19.
Firemen for 1, 23, 11.
Philadelphia Division -- Engineers
lip: C. R. Osmond, J. G. Bless, B. A.
"Kennedy, M. Pleam.
Firemen up: H. H. Dodd, L. E.
Everhart, W. Sliive, J. Cover, W.
AVelch.
THE HEADING
The 66 crew first to go after 1.4.'.
o'clock: 6, 62, 22. 67. 16. 65, 3, 4. 63,
70. 12, 56, 17, 18, 14.
Engineers for 3, 4.
Firemen for 62, 63, 66. 3, 4.
Conductors for 66, 11.
Brakemen for 62, 63, 67, 14, 22.
Engineers up: Barnes, Motter,
Erb, Hoffman, Raisner, KaufTman,
Landis, Feiner, Seifert, Ruth.
Firemen up: Paul, Strominger,
Shellhamer, Saul, Kochknour, Kreig
er. Black, Miller, Gerhart, Kreisgre,
Hurley.
Conductors up: Patton, Hall.
Flagmen up: Leibtreu, Blttle,
gelgfried.
Brakemen up: Wiley, Carl, Paym,
Adair, Kroah, Bixler, Shank. Hoch,
Horvath, Morton, Dell, Gardner.
"FATHER AND SON" DINNER
At 6:30 o'clock to-morrow evening
the first "Father and Son" dinner in
Harrisburg will be served at Boyd
Memorial Hall under the auspices of
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church.
On the following evening another din
ner to commemorate this week, as
set aside by the Federal Government,
will be given at the Y. M. C. A. build
ing.
STEELTONI
Borough Water Is Pure,
According to Statement
Members of the borough water
board to-day issued a statement in
order to offset an impression that
the supply of filtered water is not
what it should be under normal
conditions. The rumor got into
circulation when Steelton furnish
ed Harrisburg with water during
the famine. During the time Steel
ton was giving water to the city
residents of Harrisburg were re
quested to boil the water before us
ing. This has led many Steelton
residents to believe that the water
it not pure.
The statement is as follows: "La
boratory tests show the quality of
the water to be above the standard
set by the Treasury Department of
the United States which is the stand
ard set for quality of water used by
interstate carriers (trains and steam
boats).
"This standard is the only stand
ard having official sanction and
force in use in the United States to
day and was set as explained be
low.
"This standard was the result of
work done by the United States
Marine Hospital chemist and bac
teriologists in conjunction with ci
vilians, chemists and bacteriologists
of national reputation."
Specials Will Stop to
Take on Any Passengers
Cars running through Steelton
marked specials will stop to take on
passengers, according to an an
nouncement of F. E. Musser, of the
Harrisburg Railways Company. This
information was given to a commit
tee from the Municipal League who
called on Mr. Musser to see what
could be done to get better evening
service for Steelton. The committee
was composed of F. A. Robbins, Jr.,
Professor C. S. Davis and G. M.
Long. At thi last meeting of the
league the fact that cars marked
special were running through the
borough witnout taking on passeng
ers was brought to the attention of
members. The committee was ap
pointed to take up the matter with
the company president.
Operation of Steel Plant
Reduced Twenty Per Cent.
Through the loss of power fur
nished by the West End power plant,
which went out of operation • sev
eral days ago when a turbine broke
down, operation of the local steel
plant has been reduced 20 per cent.,
an official of the company said to
day. In a few days officials hope
to have another machine in opera
tion at the coke ovens which will
give the plant the normal amount of
power. This machine is being plac
ed into use temporarily. New parts
for the damaged machine at the West
End plant are expected in the very
near future.
Steelton Couple Married
at First M. E. Church
Harry Stewart Boyd fc*d 'Miss
Sara Ellen Marks were married at
noon to-day in the First Methodist
Church, Steelton, by the Rev. W. H.
Shaw. The groom is stationed in
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga„ with the
Three Hundred and Twenty-eighth
Infantry Supply Company. His home
was in Manheim, Lancaster county.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Marks. Both young
people were members of the choir
of the First Methodist Church. They
arc popular in social circles of Steel
ton, and have many friends.
BOROUGH FIRE LOSSES
ARE EXCEEDINGLY SMALL
Losses caused by fires in'the bor
ough amounting to S4OO in two
months is the lowest in years, Chief
Maleliorn said this morning. The
official said that in view of the fact
that many residents were compelled
to burn bituminous coal and coke
during the severe cold weather the
losses are exceptionally light.
EXAMINING MEN FOR ARMY
A large number of seventy men
in Class A. called for examination
by the local exemption board ap
peared yesterday. Physicians were
busy the entire afternoon but offi
cial figures as to how many passed
finally were not obtainable this
morning. Seventy more have been
called for to-nwrrow.
PAUL ORTH HOME
Paul Orth, South Front street, a
student at Princeton, is spending
sometime at his home here.
TO ALL WOMEN
WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound—Her
Personal Experience.
Mckean, Neb.—"l want to recom
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
TTnTTiTiTi iiiniii ible Compound to
liajflipHH H " women who
sufCer from any
By- tHjiy functional dis-
VV turbance, as it
m**? 1 has done me
*A more good than
PC- . all the doctor's
medicine. Since
I taking it I have a
' II line healthy baby
PVfc \ajjgw Kill and have
f ft -lined in health
" * jtiti strength. My
husband and I
both praise your
medicine to all suffering women."
—Mrs. John Koppelmann, R. No. 1,
McLean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb rem
edy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, has been restoring wo
men of America to health for more
than forty years and it will well pay
any woman who suitors from dis
placements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, irregularities, backache, head
aches, nervousness or "the blues" to
give this successful remedy a trial.
For special suggestions in regard
to your ailment write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result of its long experience Is at
your service.—Adv.
For Skin Soreness
of infants and children you can find
nothing that heals like
Sykes Comfort Powder
Leading physicians and nurses have used
and endorsed it for more than 25 years.
25c at the Vlnol and other drug itorea
The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Maw.
} MIDDLETOWN |
TWO RESIDENTS
OF BOROUGH DIE
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher Suc
cumbs to Stroke; Mitl
dletown News
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, aged 68,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. L. Beck, yesterday morn
ing at 9.30 o'clock from a paralytic
stroke. She becafne ill at 2 o'clock
in the morning and was unconscious
until her death. She was the widow
of the late David W. Fisher, and has
been making her home with lier
daughter for a number cf years.'
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. E. L. Beck, Mrs. W.
J. Kinnard, town, and Mrs. Robert
Neidig, Brooklyn, N. Y., one brother,
George M. Zeigler, Masonic Home,
Elizabethtown, one sister, Mrs. G.
M. Peters, Lancaster.
John Hatz. aged 62, died at his
home in Royalton, yesterday morn
ing at o o'clock, after a long illness.
He had been a resident of Royal
ton, for the past twenty-seven years.
He is survived by the following chil
dren: Atvin Hatz. Elsie Hatz, Eliza
beth Hatz, and Abner Hats, all of
Royalton, one brother, Jacob Hatz,
of Royalton, two sisters, Mrs. John
Walters, liarrisgiirg, and Mrs. Jacob
Brandt, town. He was a member
of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
and a member of Swatara Council,
No. 858. Jr. O. U. A. M. Funeral
will be held from the home in Fri
day morning at 9 o'clock and 9.30
o'clock in the Royalton U B.
Church. The Rev. Fuller Berg
stresser, pastor of the St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, assisted by the
Rev. William Beach, pastor of the
Royalton IT. B. Church, will offi
ciate. Burial will be made In the
Geyer Cemetery at Hillsdale.
The funeral of Mrs. Lydla Forn
wait was held from her home in
Catherine street, Monday morning.
The Rev. I. H. Albright, oastor of
the United Brethren Church, offi
ciated. The body was taken on to
Mt. Joy, where burial was made.
The pallbearers were Grant, Irvin.
Robert and Frank Fornwalt, four
sons.
The musical and spelling bee
held by the Pastor Aid Society, of
the Methodist Episcopal Churrh in
the church last evening was largely
attended. The prize for the best
speller was awarded to Mrs. Cinrles
Numbers. The sack that were sent
out were turned in and the r.ion.r/
amounted to over S6O.
Ervin Pickel. who had been con
stable in the Second ward, for the
past few years has resigned.
Miss Sarah Klawansk.v, of Phila
delphia. is visiting her mother, Mrs
Mary Klawansky.
Mr and Mrs. James Kehring, of
Morrison, \a., are the guests of Mr
and Mrs. J. M. Miller.
Mrs. Miley SchafTer, of Carlisle
spent yesterday in town.
Mrs. John A. Kramer, daughter,
, n ; -^5 S - J - Lloyd Kramer and
Mins Ruth Concklin, left this runn
ing for Camp Gordon, Ga„ v.here
they will spend several days as the
guest of the former's son, J. Lloyd
Kramer, who is a member of Corn
days at Philadelphia, with his wife
pany E. 326 Infantrv.
Albert Stots is spending several
and two daughters, who recently re
turned from a trip abroad.
RElTni.irWS TO MEET
Republicans of the Eleventh Ward
will meet to-morrow night at the
storerooms of S. H. Carland. Fifth
and Poffer streets. A large attendance
is urged. Plans will be taken up for
the spring registration and candi
dates for the fall ticket. Other busi
ness will he transacted.
Small Pill
Small Dose
smaii \
FOR
CONSTIPATION
have stood the test of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish biliousness,
headache. Indigestion and to
clear up a bad complexion.
Genuine bear* signature
PALE FACES
Generally Indicate a lack
of Iron in the Blood
Carter's Iron Pills
Win help thla condition
Income Tax Bulletin For Individuals
Containing detailed instructions for making Income Tax
Returns, has been published and a copy may be obtained
by applying at this office.
Harrisburg Trust Company
16 South Second Street
Guests of Mrs. Watt
Knit For the Red Cross
The guests of Mrs. Andrew K.
Watt, 2321 North Sixth street, yes
terday afternoon spent a pleasant
time at her home knitting for the
Red Cross and enjoying musical
The Annual February
Sale of i \
High Quality j!
. Furniture |
Is Attracting Wide Attention
Many customers have taken the opportunity of making
! their purchases at this time. It will profit you to secure your
! needs now. Also it is to your advantage to purchase where :
| quality predominates. Note a few of the bargains that await |
your approval.
4-Piece Ivory Bedroom Suite—Dresser, Chiffonier, Toilet :
Table and Bed —$142. This sale SIOO.OO
3-Piece Birdseye Maple Suite, $96.00. This sale ... SBO.OO
3-Piece Walnut Suite, $92.00. This sale $78.00
4-Piece Mahogany Suite, $194.00. This sale $150.00
3-Piece Tapestry Living Room Suite, SB9. This sale, $70.00
3-Piece Tapestry Suite, $112.00. This sale $90.00
Chairs, Rockers and Davenports at good reductions.
See us for Reed,, Fiber, Tapestry and Leather Chairs or I
Rockers, the easy, comfy kind that will please you at prices
which will make you a purchaser.
FACKLER'S
1312 DERRY STREET
Store Closes 5.30 P. M. Saturday 9 P. M.
Cls2ir
Lm&i Clean
IBSI A SKIN
the charm of a
X eye, a frank, force-
W/ coun tenance and
1/ 'Y\ * ® sm^e good
/ \ N • *S J nature that wins
\\ \ .x ' \ .2 confidence as a first
\ \ impression. Impure
v \ blood puts its marr
am \ on a man's
Is X*" * \ face in pimples,
ft \ " scars, a "putty col
\ or", etc.
| For The, Blood
Takes out the impurities, unclogs the channels
and sends the rich, red life fluid bounding through
the veins and arteries giving evidence of virila
I vitality in a clean, clear skin. S. S. S. is a simple,
l| sure specific for skin troubles and the deeper
■ seated blood poisons and collateral ills such aa
1 rheumatism, gout, catarrh, etc.
GUARANTEED PURELY VEGETABLE
I 1 Compounded of scientific, pharmaceutical decoc-
II tions from roots, herbs and barks; no noxious op
I II deleterious ingredients. A harmless and helpful
& ■ !■ tonic and blood-purifier, with a half-century rec*
iNW ord of merit behind it. You can get S. S. S. atj
fim your drug store.
|R 'M INTERESTING BOOKLET FREE
Our medical department has prepared an interest
-11l ing booklet on skin troubles, which we will b|
■ m glad to send you free on request. Write for it,
111 vf ' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
■ Drawer 105 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Qa.
numbers by Miss My.rtle Decn and!
Mrs. J. Marshall Gibbons.
A buffet supper was served to<
Mrs. William E. Comp, Mrs. John H.|
Witmer, Mrs. J. Marshall Gibbons, l
Miss Myrtle Deen, Mrs. John Bowan,<
Mrs. Emory R. Miller, Mrs. John
Deen, Mrs. Calvin Guttschall, Mriu
Andrew K. Watt and Miss Janetl
Watt.