Hammuj dljat , ■ ■ r— zJ, [Continued from Page 6. ] Capitol. In Its heyday It was a place of conferences of importance state affairs and some well- Viown senators stopped there. ♦ • for years Hardscrabblo main tained a separate existence from Harrisburg. It was a lumber sec tion and the Fox lioteL at Front and Herr was widely known, while the *>uck dispensed cheer to men com ing down the river at about Front and Verbeke. Years after the Maple drove, as we know It, achieved ■ome note as the Stockyard hotel, being a drovers' place of entertain ment., It was not so many years ago "away out of town," and as a life-saving station after a baseball game on the old Sixth street parks it is gratefully remembered by more than one man who would not care to talk about it now. • ■ * These are some of the hotels of the olden time, some which helped give Harrisburg the reputation for good entertainment, which it is ex pected the Penn-Harris will en hance. —A. B. H. Dyspeptics Can Eat What They Like If They Take Bi-nesia Tou can eat what you like if you take 81-nesla. Make this test: Eat a hearty meal Of the good things that usually disugroo with you, then take two or three 81-nenln Tablets, if you aren't astonished and delighted, you can have your money back for tno asking. Get a 50c bottle to-day from Geo. A. Gorgas or any other good druggist; use as directed, and you will soon he telling your friends how you got rid of indigestion. Remember the name —81-nealn—the indigestion remedy that costs nothing if it fails. Goltschall's Liniment StopsSSr.Pain The brightest outlook America has ever had comes with the New Year 1919. We wish you many years more to share in the Nation's future happiness. 1919—The New Year The one thing we heartily wish you all for New Year 1919, is Happiness and along with it much Prosperity. C. A\. Si&ler, Inc. Pianos Victrolas ZIGLtO rz/\ ivr Q Jo ♦ 36(JAQ 4kl//i OZ/VU Ov m. blld.oL I IT I HIS could not have been 1 j|| |y possible without your |d p loyal co-operation, for which | WE THANK YOU. | | IbT'AY your New Year be one sj| •SS IYJ- Q j joy happiness and j£g| abundant prosperity. | | I THE GLOBE J| OREGON SENATOR RAPSWAR HEADS IN LONG SPEECH Chamberlain Says the Depart ment Is a Failure in Provid ing Refuge For Wounded By Associated Press Washington, Dec. 31.—Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, chairman of the Senato Military Committee, spoke for more than three hours yesterday in the Senate in criticism of the War Department, dealing particularly with what he termed the failure to provide adequate hospital facilities for returned wounded soldiers and to formulate a definite plan for de mobilization. Reiterates New York Charges The Senator reiterated many of the charges ho made in his address at New York, soon after the na tion entered the war and in a subse quent address in the Senate and said that information that had come to light since had justified the state ments he had made. Senator Chamberlain, who was heard by crowded galleries, said the War Department now Is pursuing with regard to hospital facilities the same dilatory tactics It did in the prosecution of the war many months ago. "If the War Department," he de clared, "paid one-half the attention to preparations for receiving these boys as they are to getting legislation through Congress in order to protect contractors who made contracts for wur supplies over the telephone in violation of law, this matter would soon be settled." Praises Brttisli Plan The need for a definite policy of demobilization was urged by the Senator, who said that if one were established unrest among the men in cantonments and overseas would cease. He praised the British plan for returning its soldiers to civil life, saying it was framed along economic lines. In concluding. Senator Chamber lain paid a tribute to the American Army In France, saying that only once, and then by commahd of the French officer in charge, had an American unit ever given ground before the enemy. No army in all the history of the world, ho declared, had made such a brilliant record. PLAN SALE OF BREAD BY WEIGHT New Bill Is in Course of Pre paration For Early Introduction I be 1n t r oduced specify various weights, "which shall be net weights twelve hours after baking.!' These weights would be three-quarters of a pound, one pound, one and a half pounds, two, three, four, five and six pounds. Where bread is sold wrapped or in a package of any kind the exact net weight Is to be printed on the wrapper. Provision for establish ment of variations would be made in the bill. Steps to Becure enactment of measures to provide for other sales by weight Instead of measure or count are being discussed here. Itusli on Hill—This was rush day in several of the departments of the state government because of the close of the year. The state auto mobile division was hustling to get 100,000 tags for 1919 out by mid night, apd the Dairy and Food di vision was sending out hundreds of oleomai garine licenses. No Sessions—The Public Service Commission has canceled all exec utive sessions for this week. Next week hearings will be held here and in Pittsburgh. Giant Transport Stays in Port For Repairs; Place Tagen by Wilson's Vessel Hobnken, X. J, Dec. 31.—Trouble with one of the Leviathan's turbines prevented that giant transport sail ing for Franco from here yesterday with a large number of passengers on their way to participate in the peace conference activities. Jn her place, the George Washington, which recently took President Wil son to Frnnce, will start across the Atlantic with the passengers and mails, sailing Wednesday after noon. The damage to the Leviathan, which was not discovered until last night, it was said at Admiral Gleaves' headquarters, Is not serious, but It will take several days to re pair a few studs In one of her tur bines which were found to be brok en. January 7 has been set tenta tively as the date for her next sail ing. Three Men Die Around Stove From Gas Fumes Kinporium, Dec. 31.—The mys tery surrounding the disappearance of James Carr, of Cameron, and Fritz Guidas, of Sterling Run, was solved last night when the two men, with Thomas Costello were found dead, grouped about a gas stove at the Costello home. The men had been missing since Christmas eve, and when It was discovered that Costello was last seen with the men a search was started at the Costello home, which resulted in the finding of the three men dead. A coroner's jury this morning found that death was due to asphyxiation. Not Enough Women Workers For Jobs Pittsburgh, Dec. 1. —The women's division of the United States Em ployment Service of the Depart ment of Labor here says enough wo men are not applying to fill positions now vacant. There are 1,100 va cancies, including those for house workers, telephone operators, typ ists, teachers, draftswomen, film in spectors and factory hands. SUNDAY SCHOOLS HIT HY WAR AND GRIP Despite the havoc wrought by war and Spanish iniluenza the work of the Dauphin County Sunday School Association is rapidly progressing, according to reports made public at an executive meeting last night. Home department work is now thoroughly organized in 118 schools and other departments are coming along splendidly. The llrst of a series of district meetings to be held throughout the county will be held in the Penbrook United Brethren Church Sunday, January 12, it was announced. A schedule of other meetings is being arranged. Ward Landis, Hummelstown, was named as head of young people's work. AERIAL POSTMAN CREMATED Rockvillc Center, N. Y., Dec. 31. Cuthbert Mills, aviator in the aerial mail service, was burned to death two miles north of this place yester day when, Just after leaving Mineola his airplane fell from a height of 3,000 feet and caught fire. SIO,OOO FIRE AT LYNCHBURG Lynchburg. Va., Doc. 31. —A night fire in the business section of this city destroyed a four-story build ing and slightly damaged the Y. M. C. A. building. The damage is esti mated at $40,000. FAMOUS FASTER DIES AT 81 Snu Diego, Cat, Dec. 31.—Dr. Harry Tanner, proponent of fasting for longevity, 91 years old, died Sat urday at the county hospital after an illness of nearly a year, it was announced yesterday. Lcbanaon, Pa., Dec. 31.—Louis Brenner, a Lebanon scrapiron deal er, has purchased the ties and rails of the abandoned Midland Pennsyl vania railroad, which was to have run from Mllersburg, Dauphin county, through Gratis to points northeast. Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Years ago the formula for fat re duction was "diet" —"exercise." To day it Is "Take Marmola Prescription Tablets." Friends tell friends—doc tors tell thetr patients, until thou sands know and use this convenient, harmless method. They eat what they Hke. live as they like, and still lose their two, three or four pounds of fat a week. Simple, effective, harmless Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists—a large case for 75e. Or if you prefer you may write direct to the Marmola Company, 864 Wood ward Ave., Detroit, Mich.—Advertise- I HMt t HABRISmmG TEEEGIIAPH! Middtetown Deaths in Middletown Set Record This Year The death rate for Middletown for the year 1918, Is one of the largest on record. One hundred and forty-two burials were made In the Middletown Cemetery, ten in the colored cemetery and sixteen In the Catholic cemetery, making a total of 167. During the month of October, 1918, there was an average of a burial for each day. October 24 there wore four burials. The Red Cross Christmas drive membership to date numbers 1800, and the captains and lieutenants met and decided to make a recanvass in their districts. Miss Hose Bowers, of Speeceville, is spending sometime in town as the guest of her brother. Dr. C. E. Dow ers and family, Bwatara street. Mrs. Ira Springer entertained her Sunday School class of the Presby terian Sunday School at. her home, Spring and Main streets, on Saturday evening at a turkey supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. James Robson, Mr. and Mrs. William Fishburn, Mrs. C. H. Hutchison, Mrs. D. C. McMurtie, and Mrs. D. T. Little, of Kansas, and Private William McKay, San Fran cisco, Cal., and Mr. und Mrs. Ira Springer und Miss Grnce Keefer. The funeral of Mrs. William Arnold was held from her late home in State street this afternoon with servlcos at 2 o'clock. The Rev. T. C. McCarrell, pastor of the Prebyterian Church, of ficiated. The pallbearers were M. G. Witman, C. B. Erisman, John Wag ner, William Wolf, A. W. Wallace and W. J. Kinnard. Buv*ul was made in the Middletotwn Cemetery. The body of the late John Risser, aged 71, who died at the home of his nieces, the Misses Mary and Fannie Detweiler, Harrisburg, was brought to town and taken to the home of his nephew, Frank Det weiler, East Main street, where serv ices will be held on Wednesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will bo made in Geyer Cemetery, Hillsdale. Miss Kathryn Essig is visiting rel atives at Wrightsville for a week. Alexander Conley, Jr., who spent the past week in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fuhrman, Swatara street, returned to his home at Philadelphia, to-day. Daniel Palmer, Jr., has returned home from a week's visit to rela tives at Kimrods Yates Company, New York. A. L. ICruger is spending the week at Philadelphia and Atlantic City for his health. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers have gone to housekeeping in the home at Pine and Emaus streets, which his father, Harry Myers remodeled. Miss Minnie Melhorn, who spent the past week in town as the guest of the McNair family, Union and Rmaus streets, returned to her home at. Shippensburg. Miss Mary Kelsch, who spent the past ten days in Royalton as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jacob Kelsch, returned to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Frank Adams, who had been quite ill with pneumonia is some what improved. David Ilickernell, of Delaware City, N. J.. Is spending sometime with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ilickernell, Sr., of Royaltotn. Earl Houser, of Royalton, has as cepted a position as collector for the Prudential Insurance Company In town. . ... Wah Rce, who conducted a laundry in town left to-day for Providence, Middletown Lodge, No. 1002, B. P. O. E., will hold a turkey supper In their lodgeroom in the Realty Build ing, Emaus and Union street, this evening. .. William Rutz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brad ley und daughter, who spent the past week in town with relatives, return ed to their homes at Lorain, Ohio. A. G. Banks spent yesterday at Ephrata on business. Mrs. Charles Etchberger and two children, of Chambersburg, and Mrs. Paul Gerber, of Harrisburg, spent yesterday in town as the guests of their brother, George Carr, und fam ily, South Wood street. Mrs. Louise Barnes, aged 72 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Barnard Finnegan, Royalton. on Sunday night, from a complication of diseaeses. She had been making her homo with her daughter for tßc last eighteen yearn. She has been in ill health for three years. Surviving her are the following children: William Barnes, present address unknown, and John Barnes, Highsplre; four daughters, Mrs. John Weaver Gar wood, N. J.; Mrs. Bertha Fritz, and Mrs. Bernard Finnegan, Royalton; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Knight, Maryland. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Finnegan, at 9 o'clock. The Rev. C. R. Beiddel. pastor of the Royalton United Brethren Church will officiate. Burial will be made in the Buinbridge Cemetery. The Daughters of Naomi, No. 25. held their annual banquet in their lodgeroom in the Red Men's Hall, in Ann street, last evening. The Middletown Praying Band will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown, Keystone avenue, this even ing at 7.30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Boob, of Brown street, announced the birth of a daughter, December 27, 1918. Mrs. O. L. P. Russell, who spent the past, week in town as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Peters, North Union street, returned to her home at Oakmont, near Pittsburgh. Mrs. F. W. Myers, who was called to Landisville on account of the ill ness of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Rudy two weeks ago, has returned home, as Mrs. Rudy is somewhat Improved. Mrs. Barbara Horst has returned home from a three-month's visit to her niece. Mrs. Edward Mayberry, Elyrla, Ohio. Miss Teressa Gallagher Is spend ing some time at Pittsburgh as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stengel. M. G. Witman. who closed his bakery several months ago, will re open for business in about, a week. Mr. Witman had conducted the bak ery business in Ann street for several vears. but owing to the. scarcity of help during the period of the war bad closed down. At a meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School board held the following officers were elected. Superintendent, John Triteh; assist ant superintendent. Perry DiehU secretary of school, Miss Blanche Churchman; assistant, Miss Harriet Swartz; treasurer, H. R. Brlnser; financial secretary, H. A. McKee; chorister, R. E. Matthews; pianist. Miss Janet Wallace; assistant pianist. Miss Kathryn Weaver; librarian, E. L. Beck, missionary president, Mrs. Jennie Slack; missionary treasurer, Mrs. H. S. Roth, superintendent of primary depattment, W. J. Kennarfi, with power to select assistants. The official board of the Methodist church will meet on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Communibln services will be ob sesrved in the Methodist church next Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. The Christmas box sent ,to the Loysvtlle Orphan Homo by the St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday School was valued at $63. E. P. Hartman, pre sented two palls of candy to the home. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will meet Wednes day evening of next week instead of this week owing to the week of prayer services. George E. Hoke, aged 11 years, died at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Irely, Ann street, on Saturday morning from scarlet fever, being ill for one week. He is survived by his mother Mrs. Lee Kupp. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon with services at the grave, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. T. C. McCarrell, pastor of the Presbyterian Church officiated. Burial was made In the Middletown cemetery. ONLY ONE "tIRO.MO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab , lets. Look for signature of E. W. ' GROVE, Cures a-Cold in Ona Day. 300 TO EMPLOY 3,000 IN NEW SHOPS Erection of Shops Near Mari etta May Cause Found ing of New Village Operations underway in West Marietta and Lower Rowenna give promise of a new town along the Susquehanna River, which will be, in a few years, if not *',• second largest in Lancaster county, the third. Early last spring tho Penn sylvania Railroad Company pur chased somo four hundred acres of ground on the east side of their tracks and today a small army of men, working for the John Gall Company, of Philadelphia,' are en gaged in laying a roadbed. The seat of the present building opera tions will be the site of the new car shops and storage s'ards of the Pennsylvania. It is reported that all of the repair work of the Philadel phia Division, tho Maryland Di vision, and all other divisions east of Harrisburg, will be done In the proposed shops. J. O. Cullen, of Philadelphia, is tho construction en gineer now in charge of the project. When the shops and buildings are completed, three thousand men will be employed, Is the report. The Conestoga Traction Company is so sure that the report is correct that a squad of the company's surveyors and engineers is laying a now road way to Marietta, which will continue a mile and a half above tho town and Into Maytown. This line, when finished will be an effective means of communication between the prospective new town and Lancaster and Columbia. Marietta and Columbia are thrilled at the prospect of the new shops. Rumors current in railroad circles have It that the shops will be larger than those at Juniata and Enola and will rival those at Al toona. Enginemen Needed For Two Additional Crews Additional enginemen are needed to fill vacancies on two crews In the Marysville-Enola yards. These men will be drawn from the list of extra enginemen. Applications will be re ceived until January 2 for vacancies on the sescond 114 crew, to work in the Marysville preference freight yards, and crew third 129 at Enola (temporary). Recent assignments of enginemen in the two yards have been made as follows: G. L. Fortenbaugh to the first 114; J. H. Quigley to the second 104: R. E. Lutz to 140, and F. H. Harren to thhe first 104, temporary. Raiiroad Notes „ The meeeting of 130 railroad ex ecutives from all parts of th United States scheduled for next Monday at the Chamber of Commerce, New York, to adopt a plan for remedial legislation in connection with the return of the roads to private own ership, has been postponed for sev eral days. A meeting of the standing committee of 24 members of the as sociation will be held tomorrow at which time the date for the general meeting will be fixed. On January 1 through passpnger service will be put into effect from New York to southern winter resort territory. This will necessitate two additional trains between New York and Washington, D. C., and ono ad ditional train south of Washington. Stupefied by drink, John llollinko, aged 50, an Austrian laborer, resid ing at Heverly, Clearfield county, sat on a Pcnnsy track near that town Friday afternoon and was run down by a train, being injured so badly he may die, at Altoona hospital. Hollinko's skull is fractured at the base of the brain, his right arm is broken and his body cut and brirlsed. Man Who Tries to Cure Influenza With Talcum Powder Sent to Prison By Associated Press New York, Doc. 31.—Accused of having manufactured and sold to In fluenza sufferers thousands of boxes of aspirin tablets, principally con taining talcum powder, Joseph M. G. Tukay, head of the Verandah Chem ical C'opipany of Brooklyn, was found guilty yesterday of violation of the sanitary code and sentenced to three yenrs In the penitentlaiY with a fine of SSOO. Departure of Kaiser Would Please His Host Amsterdam, Deo. 31. lt is an open secret that Count Bentinck, at wlicsc castle in Amerongen former Emperor William is stopping, would not bo displeased with the depart ure of his guest, according to the Wugeningen correspondent of the Nieus Van Den Dag. The correspondent adds that It is believed in the neighborhood that the Castle De Monte may even tually be rented to Herr Hohenzol lern. MEDAL FOR MAJOR PETERSON Paris, Dec. 31.—The Aero Club of America has awarded Its war medal and diploma to forty-four French aviators, according to an announce ment made here last night, and also to twenty-three American filers, among whom was Major David Mc- Kay Peterson, of Honesdale, Pa. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. How's This? We offer SIOO.OO for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty years. Price 76c. .Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. Don't Catch Cold or the Influenza may get you yet. At the first sniffle, sneeze, sore throat or headache, take some "Solof-Quinine"^* tablets to break up yourjwr,i„ ht at the start. Don't best of you. No bad JBTAffeeta as when quinine ,v*„i nnf . Goo. A. Gorgas < risburg, Pa. INFLUENZA TWIN TO BLACK DEATH, DR. KOTZ FINDS Easton Pathologist Says Bacil lus Pcstis Is Present in Both Scourges By Associated Press ICaston, Pa., Dec. 31.—Announce ment was made here yesterday that Dr. Adam L. Kotz, pathologist at the Easton Hospital, lias discovered that bacillus pcstis, which is the cause of bubonic plague, is present In Spanish Influenza cases, tending to prove, it was said, that Influenza and the black death of the middle agos are one and the same thing. Dr. Kotz's discovery. It was said, came only after tho most exhaustive examinations and experiments with guinea pigs and white mice. In every instance the experiments prov ed themselves in tho sense required by scientists, It was declared. Tho isolation of the bacillus, lo cal physicians say, would mean that fifty, per cent, of the battle against Influenza would be won, as investi gations would then turn toward finding a serum by means of which the disease could be cured. War Revenue Bill Again Held Up by Houe Failure Washington, Dec. 31. Another failuro to send the war revenue bill to conference again marked yester day's holiday routine session of the House. Representative Dunn, of New York, Democrat, refused to give the necessary unanimous con sent for the conference, when Dem ocratic Reader Kitchin declined to promise to report the Senate's sec ond-class mail zone amendment to the House for a vote, regardless of conference action. The House adjourned until Thurs day, when Mr. Kitchin may make another effort to obtain unanimous consent for the conference. He said, • however, that he did not ex pect a quorum of the House to he present until January 5, and doubt ed whether the conference could be voted until then. Mr. Kitchin said he doubted whether the House would instruct Its conferees to agree to the Senate amendment, remark ing that the postal zone system, now applicable to second-class mail, was adopted by a big majority of the House, and that the new provisions of the Senate amendment radically changed the existing law. INFLUENZA MAY COME BACK Public Health Service Says Epidemic Caused 350,000 Deaths In United States Since Sept. 15 Grip Is Breaking Out Again In Many Sections WASHINGTON, Between 300.000 and 300,000 deaths from influenza ond pneumonia have. occurred among the civilian population of tho t'nited States since September 15, according to the estimates of the public health service. These calculations were based on reports from cities and states keeping ac curate records and public health officials believe they are conserva tive. Tho epidemic still persists, but deaths are less numerous, ac cording to reports teaching here. The disease is breaking out again in many communities throughout the country, but a general renewal of severe epidemic conditions Is not expected. While the epidemic has passed, the danger from the grip germ is still here. If you catch cold or allow yourself to become weak and run down you are exposed to this danger. This is the time to keep Father John's Medicine on hand and to be gin taking it at the first sign of a cold. If you need a tonic, no better food medicine can be found because the elements of which Father John's Medicine is composed are all pure, whojesome and nourishing and have been proven by scientific tests to bo of the greatest nutritive value. The fact that Father' John's Medi cine is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form makes it the safe medicine for every member of the family from tho youngest to the oldest. Get a bottle today. Balsam. It Isn't disagreeable, and you can depend upon it to give Quick relief. It's guaran teed. I've used it for years and jalways keep a bottle on hand." ; Sold by druggists everywhere. 15 DAY SPECIAL SHOE REPAIRING PRICES Men's half-soles sewed di Cf| and rubber heels, ~ *5 * Ladles' half-soles seweddJl OC and rubber heels Children's half soles , ln and heels *• 1 Ladles rubber heels,... 40c Wyi fame while you wait Aflft lent holt used. Work gunran . teed, farce deliveries GORDON'S 1820 N. Third Street, Gor. Third and Dauphin TWELVE KILLED IN EXPLOSIONS IN NEW JERSEY Night Blowups Take Roof From Building and Rend Walls By Associated Press lAsbanOn, N. J., Dec. 31.—Twelve persons were killed here last night, and twelve otl era Injured by two gas explosions ir. the Lebanon post office. The first explosion blew the l.roof from the building and the sec ond caused the walls to collapse, burying all within the building In debris. The building burst into flames [following the second explosion and for a time it appeared that other buildings in the vicinity would bo destroyed. Calls were sent to neigh boring towns for fire apparatus and for physicians and nurses to care for tho Injured. Nearly a score of persons were waiting In the post office for the evening mail when the explosions occurred, and so fur as known every person In the building was killed or Injured. Several persons In the [street were injured by falling debris. [ In addition to the post office the wrecked building contained a candy store and clubrooms and a number of persons in these were victims of the explosions. The explosions shook tho entire town and within a few moments | hundreds of persons had gathered about the scene and aided in tho work of fighting tho flames and res cuing the injured. As soon as the fire had been extinguished volun teers entered the ruins and began a search for tho dead. Two officials, who Immediately started an Investigation of the trag edy, reported that the explosions originated in the basement of the building, where was located a large tank of artificial gas. Get a small bottle of Danderino at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica tions will destroy every bit of dan druff; stop scalp itching and fall ing hair. HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO YOU Wo extend hearty thanks to nil our customers and friends for successful lt>lß. As a mark of appreciation wo have secured the finest Art and Business Calenders possible for 1919. If your Insur ance Policy hears our name, the nuine of A. W. Sweiißel, If you have transacted business of any kind through our oflicc or expect to in the near future, or arc interested in any way in our success, WO Invito you to call for u Calendar. Kough, Brightbill & Kline for Service INSURANCE AND REAIj ESTATE 307 KUNKEL BUILDING Buy a Home As one result of the Liberty Loan and War Savings Stamps campaigns, the Ameri can people have, in part, learned to save. This commendable habit should be further developed now that peace has been declared. Today money is more plentiful than ever before in the history of one country. Own your own home, put this money to a use that will give you lifelong benefits. From a nation of renters, we shoud be come the greatest home-owning people in the world. HOME is going to have a new meaning to our soldiers who are now in France. Make your HOME your very own—buy it. You will have a greater interest in the appearance of the home and surroundings —no landlord's notice will ever disturb you. ! United Ice & Coal Co, Lumber Department Forstor and Cowden Streets I JM&k AbMtokty f My latest Improved apyll ■ aaces, laoladla* aa oxeyaea- Jr a. I iliMTiil nIII fU iMd air apyarataa, makes &T? Jtr 1 mtnetlic and all Aeatal I vreefc pealttvelv yalal**e JF AT k j/y Mt at I EXAMINATION S.fy f .SStriSRS free f Xjy*'Xo"S"...~.. ■ Z-. Jr *iSr H MMml 4aTV W I*"* M® I /oy I b&K raoim SB3S-B. f X m S MAST TKMH OM XX nndaiM IX / 320 Market SL J (Om tka Bl) HARRISBURO, PA. n 4M>t kmt ■ M I ' f A J WAR RISK ENDS JANUARY 4 Washington, Dec. 31.—After Jan 4 uary 4 the war risk bureau will lasutf no new policies on cargo, vessels or seamen's Insurance, Secretary Olass announced to-day. The order will not affect the applications for Insurv ance received and accepted by th.4 bureau before that date. f No More Piles A Free Trlnl of Pyramid Pile Treat* 1 ment la One of the Grandest Events You Ever Experienced. Tou aro suffering something awful with Itching, bleeding, protruding piles or hemorrhoids. Now, go over You Positively Cannot Afford to Ignore There Remarkable Pyramid!. to any drug store and got a 60-cenV box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re lief comes so quick you will Jump for joy. If you aro In doubt. s,end for a freo trial package by n.J.U You will then bo convinced. Don't • delay. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG- COMPANY. 606 Pyramid Building., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of I'yrnmld Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper. Name -..>*:.a,v Street City State A plate without u roof which doea not Interfere with tnate or speech. Plates Repnlred While Yon Walt ft! Aft IPC DENTAL Mfivtl 0 OFFICES aiO MARKET STREET 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers