12 MAJESTIC High Class Vaudeville Freeemont. Benton and Company, in "Handker chief Number Fifteen;" Cooper and Ricardo in songs and nonsense; Norwood and Hall, in a song and potter skit; Paul George; the hour Nelsons. Also another episode of "The Lure of the Circus." Beginning next Monday I- earl White in "The Lightning Raider. ORPHEUM To-night—The Moose Minstrels. To-morrow night and Saturday, mati nee and night Victor Herbert s "Sweethearts." Monday, night only. February 10 Walter Shaffer, Aviator. Tuesday and Wednesday, with daily matinees, February 11 and 12—'"1 he Girl He Left Behind." COLONIAL To-day—Alice Brady in "In the Hol low of Her Hand." Friday and Saturday Madge Ken nedy in "Day Dreams." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "The Romance of Tarzan." REGENT Te-dav and to-morrow Pauline Frederick in "A Daughter of the Old South," and a Sennett comedy, "Her First Mistake." , Saturday Dorothy Dalton in Hard Boiled," and a Sennett comedy. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ORPHEUMI OJfE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, FEB. 10, 1019 WALTER SHAFFER The Dauphin county boy who spent Ills own money to leant to fly so as to help light Germany. IX A THRILLING TALK "Over the Heads of the Huns" Reserve Seats Now Selling Prices 25c to SI.OO CO L O Nl4l. If you like real myatery—a atory J full of aurprKiiiK twl*t ace ALICE BRADY —IN— In the Hollow of Her Hand SAT MADGE KENNEDY -IN DAY DREAMS REGENT THEATER* TODAY—TOMORROW PAULINE FREDERICK —IN— "A Daughter of the Old ! , South" Also SIIXNETT COMEDY SATURDAY DOROTHY DALTON —IN— "HARD BOILED" And SENNETT COMEDY Momlay, Tuesday, Wednesday Cecil B. DeMille Present a "The Squaw-Man" VICTORIA THEATER ' THE LAST THREE TIMES TO-DAY, TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY Tlioiinnnri* of oiithiiNiantio people . have tliroiiKCil thiM theater to nee MICKEY featuring; >l\ni:i, \OBMA\I) In 'the natlon-aldc noreen MucceitN extraordinary—The $."OO t OOO Muck I Sennett Super-production Don't IUINS these tlual opportunities! ADMISSION t 15c and -5e Cent* and AYar Tax V . Winterdale Dances 15 IV. MAIIKKT S4H AIII] Tnea., Tliura. nnil Snt. KveninitN SOU KB I ECU'S BIG OIICHUSTIIA Saturday Evening Admlwftlon, 40c nnd 410 c Private I.CNNOIIN by Appointment 2Days£r,S. * rebruary 7 KEITH & HEAGNEY PRESENT— VICTOR HERBERT'S GREATEST TRIUMPH 'Sweethearts' SEVEN RECORD BREAKING MONTHS AT LIBERTY THEATER, NEW YORK CITY CAST INCLUDES GEORGIA CAMPBELL KARL HAYDN BILLY WIOLP SHERMAN WADE J. PAUL CALLAN CARKICK MAJOR CATHERINE VAN IX GHIEEE MARION LANG DON AND A NEW YORK CHORUS OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS WHO CAN SING AND DANCE PRlCES—Evening, $1.50, SI.OO, 75c. 50c, 25c. Matinee, $1.0(1. 75e, 50e, 25c. SALE NOW OPEN BAND, 40 Pieces. ORCHESTRA, 16-Pieces The Municipal Band Firsf Serial Dance WINTERDALE HALL From 8.15 to 11.15 O'clock FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7 Continuous Dancing Lady's Ticket, 40c Gent's Ticket, 60c I THURSDAY EVENTNG Cecil B. De Mllie's monumental pro duction, "The Squaw Man." VICTORIA To-day, to-morrow and Saturday— "Mickey." The mere announcement of the com ing of a Victor Herbert theatrical product is usually "Sweetheart*" enough to excite the interest and an ticipation of all lovers of good music, hence the news of the engagement here, at the Orpheum, Friday and Sat urday, matinee and night, of "Sweet hearts," the popular composer s most masterly effort in light opera scoring, will be eagerly welcomed by every one who resorts to the theater as a means of divertisement of this sort. "Sweet hearts," clothed in an entire an I brand new habiliment, scenically and costumic, with a cast and ensemble that bears the stamp of approval of Mr. Herbert, provides an evenings entertainment seldom equalled In theatrical offerings. Harry B. Smith and Robert Smith, those wizards of story and lyric writing, have provided material for "Sweethearts," that is bound to prove interesting, as well as entertaining, for the locale of this daintv and fantastic story is laid in that quaint and industrious little na tion—Belgium. in and near the ancient city of Bruges, but before King Al bert's domains were laid waste by the marauding and barbaric Hun. There is something sadly sweet in the title, "The Girl He I>eft Behind. Its sentiment is \ Breath From wafter down from Other Days the period of 01, when Uncle Sam s bovs marched avay to the martial strains of "The Girl I Left Behind Me," with loyalty in their stout Ameri can hearts, but a lump in their throats at parting with "the" someone left behind. It was always a mother, someitmes a sister and just as often perhaps someone else's sister to Whom the farewells were spoken with a laugh on their lips and a smothered sob in their hearts. "Billy" Allison, of "The Fighting Allisons," had but one thought on leaving, and that was to "get over there" on the first trans port. the quicker the better. His "grandpa" was one of the first to vol unteer under Lincoln in the other days, and "Billy" was a chip of the old block. There was a sweetheart that "Billy" was leaving, but like his grand sire, there was not only a smile on his lips, but a lusty song in his voice, "Always Leave Them Smiling When You Say Good-by," when he waved his farewell to the loved ones at the garden gate. There's other niightv interesting things told about "Billv'' that will be heard in the beau tiful "love story of rose time" in "The Girl He Left Behind." which comes to! .lie Orpheum next Tuesday and Wed- i nesday, with daily matinees. "Leave It to Jane" will be presented at the Orpheum for a two days' en gagement, beginning next "Leave it week. Friday, with a to June" matinee Saturday,, by Wil liam Kllitt, F. Ray Corn stock and Morris Gest. This amusing musical comedy success is based on Gecrge Ade's "The College Widow," a comedy of superabundant popularity when it was tirst given. Many of the original lines in "The College Widow" are made to sparkle in the book and lyrics by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wode house, and a group of melodies that are entrancing have been written by Jerome Kern. The producers, William Elliott, F. Ray Conistock and Morris Gest, will send here a company of un usual excellence.. The lively chorus is said to have set a new standard of beautiful girlhood for the stage. The Majestic bill for the remainder MAJESTIC Freemont Benton & Co. Handkerchief No. 15 •I OTHER HIGH CLASS ACTS COMING MONDAY Island of Dreams A musical comedy with 25 people —ALso— PEARL WHITE In a now serial picture The Lightning Raider A few front seats will ti re served for next week—Now on sail? —No 'phone orders. MOOSE MINSTRELS Orpheum Theater Night of Thursday, Feb. 6 TONIGHT ONLY 6 Big Vaudeville Acts TICKETS: 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO Some Good Seats I,eft / | Georgia Campbell and Karl Hayon In "Sweethearts" at the Orpheum Tomorrow J Of all Victor Herbert's ever tuneful compositions none had achieved the hold on the heart-strings of the music loving public that has his "Sweethearts." Every one of the great Irish-American composers works has reached the heights of distinction and individuality, yet it seems as if he had won the goal of his fame in "Sweethearts." It is without doubt a classic? in the realm of poetic melody. "Sweethearts" is to be the attraction here at the Orpheum tomorrow and Saturday matinee.and night. of the week Includes some old favor ites, among which are At tlie Cooper and Ricardo, a clever ...ujentic young couple, in comedy, songs nad nonsense. An added attraction on the bill is a com edy sketch presented by Freemont, Benton and Company, entitled. "Hand kerchief Number Fifteen." The act is full of funny situations, and is well presented by competent players. Paul George entertains on the piano and sings some original songs; Norwood and Hall are offering a bright little song and patter skit, while the Four Nelsons give a variety turn that :s sure to please. The seventh episode of "The Lure of the Circus" is also included on the program. Beginning next Monday, Pearl White will be seen in the opening in stallment of a new and exciting serial entitled. "The Lightning Raider." To-day the attraction at the Colo nial Theater will be "in the Hollow of Her Hand," with Alice At the Brady. Miss Brad yis splen- Colonlol did as "Hetty Castleman," and makes the figure an ap pealing one. The star is a very live person, and Is always fascinating to watch, no one being able to change their moods with quite the same suc cess. She is an actress who uses her intelligence and has an abundance to use. Friday and Saturday, Madge Kennedy, the favorite of millions, will be seen in her latest success, "Day Dreams." Pauline Frederick's newest picture, being shown at the Regent Theater to-day and to-morrow, is a At the reevlation o fwhat an Regent actress can do. It is a dainty love story, filled with the romance and exquisite charm of tlie Southland. The hundreds who ad mire this talented actress will find full enjoyment in her latest picture. It is a pleasing tale, played with the remarkable power displayed in "Lu Tosca." "The Resurrection," and other famous productions in which Miss Frederick has appeared. A Mack Sennett comedy, a riot of fun and frolic, entitled. "Her First Mistake," will also be shown. Satur day, Dorothy Dalton will appear in "Hard Boiled," and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the extraordinary at traction. (Veil B. De Mille's "Squaw Man," will be shown. Have you seen "Mickey?" "Mickey" is tlie name of the noted $.",00,000 Mack Sennett At the screen super-production Victoria which is drawing crowds which literally tight their way into the Victoria Theater, and "Mickey" is the name of the loveable, happy-go-lucky bit of feminity whose hups and mishaps form the basis for one of the best features ever shown on the screen in this city. Briefly, the story is that of a lively, pretty little iniss who has been given into the care of a blacksmith in a little mining town in the West, and has neevr known any other parents than the big, rough, but kindly man to whom she has been intrusted. Feel ing that the girl needs the society of her own sex, she is sent by lier guar dian to her aunt in a big eastern city, where her experiences in the luxury there form a most Interesting pait of the picture. The, pitcure will Tie showij the rest of this week at the Victoria Theater. yfnnSE I'AHAUK Tills evening the postponed Moose minstrel show will draw a large au dience at the Orpheum Theater. Pre vious to the performance a parade will bo held over the principal streets of the city Ileaded by T.ieutenant Moran and a local band, the procession will move from Second to Market to Fourth to Walnut to Third to North to Broad to Seventh to Iteily to Third to Second to Locust streets. Standing of the Crews IMSSKXiiKU SKRVKg Middle Division Engineers up: It. M. Crane. J. A. Spotts, F. F. Schreclc, W. P. McDougal, W. C. Gra ham. J. W. Smith, .lames Keane, s. H. Alexander, C. 1,. Miller. J, Crimnjel, It. 13. Crum, G. I>. Hollenbaugh, IX Keane, Sam. Donneley, W. G. Black, W. B. Glaser, G. G. Keiser, H. F. Kropps. Engineers wanted for 25, 5, 45, 15. Firemen up: K. O. Mellinger, 1,. M. Orr, H. R Smith, L. H. Graham, G. s! Itainey, F. V. l'ensyl, 1„ it, Colyer, C. Hensenbach, It. Parks, G. 11. Tip pery, J. A. Swab, G. Howard, C. M. Steele, C. W. Kepner, M. E. Horning! P. W. Beck, C. H. Sheats, 11. s. Ole wine, W. P. Prim, J. It. Bamberger, E. R Pierce, G. L, Kennedy, C. E. Pet erman. Firemen for 5, 45, 3, H-27 Philadelphia Division Engineers up: J. C. Davis, B. A. Kennedy, M. fleam, O. R. Osmond, H. W. Gillums V. C. Gibbon*. Engineers wanted for 578,'H-22. Brakemen up: J. F. Gillums, E. G. Naylor. Fireman wanted for 628. Use McNeil's cold Tablets. Adv. SULRRISBURG 86568H TELEGRAPH HINES OUTLINES REGIONS PLANS One or Two Big Systems to Form Backbone of Each Group A\ ushiii'jton, Feb. C.—Director General llines to-day explained to the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee that in re-grouping the railroads according to his proposed permanent regional organization un der private management, he would include one or two big systems as the backbone for each group. This grouping wfeuld have to be deter mined by some Governmental trib unal, not by congress, and in gen eral he regarded it as unwise to divide big existing systems. Mr. llines suggested that one re gional corporation be formed with the New York Central anj New Eng land systems, and smaller lines na turally grouping with thein, and an other of the Pennsylvania and Bal timoi e and Ohio, with smaller roads now physically associated with them. In this way, he said, six or more regional corporations would be created throughout the country with more unifornj strength than a mul titude of smaller companies with widely varying strength. London Workmen Taken to Tasks by Lorries Pending Strike's End By Associated Press Isnidon, Feb. 6.—The gbvernnicnt to-day was' still maintaining its at titude that it could not interfere in the strikes now in progress, for the reason that they were solely indus trial controversies, but the great in convenience the Dondon public is suffering has prompted the govern ment to undertake measures of re lief until a settlement is reached These were initiated by the starting of a military motor service in Don don's streets. The fourth day of the tube strike found many thousands of persons standing in line waiting for the busses, which are still maintaining their ser\ ice, while other thousands started to walk to their places of employment. In this situation the War Office mobilized more than 11,000 motor lorries along the principal routes of traffic to supplement the busses and take tlie place of the suspended tube service. General Strike Starts This Morning in Seattle By Associated Press Seattle, Wash., Feb. 6.—Seattle's general strike was called at the scheduled time 10 a. m. to-day First reports from the downtown section said union street carmen started their car tor the barns at 10 o'clock union elevator operators in all the large buildings abandoned their cars and restaurants closed their doors when their union cooks and waiters SEEK ROOSKVKRT PICTURE Walter Sc-hell. 1307 Market street chairman of the decoration commit tee of the Roosevelt memorial serv ices to bo held in tlie Chestnut Street Auditorium Sunday, to-day issued an appeal for a large picture of Colonel Roosevelt to bo used in the decorative scheme. n e has asked that any one having a very large picture of Roosevelt will please communicate with him. COMPILE HONOR ROM, Central High School is making an earnest endeavor to complete its honor roll of boys who have been in the service. The public Is asked to send the names of any former Cen tral boys in the service to tho 1-ldl tor of The Argus, Central High School. FAVORS IRISH SELF-RUDE By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 6.—The House foreign affairs committee to-day ordered favorable reported a reso lution expressing the hope that the Peace Conference would "favorably consider the claims of Ireland to the right of self-detei'minatlon." WANTS TAXES ON FAIR GROUNDS IN STATE REDUCED Slalc Association Nuncs Com mit Ice to Take Up Legislation Philadelphia, Feb. 6.—A novement • to hsve county fair grounds exempt ed from taxation has been stvrted by the Pennsylvania State Association of County Fairs for the Eastern Dis trict. At the annual meeting yester day it appointed a committee o', three to discuss the subject with state au thorities at Harrisburg. The, com mittee, which will look after letisla tion to eliminate the tax, is conhosed of Hal White, Indiana; Jacob Sefiomr mot, Reading. . ' Twenty-one of the forty-nine fcir of the association were represejteo at today's meeting. Owing to'the absence of Hal White, the presidvit Walter Buekman, Philadelphia, end A. S. Deysher. Reading, vice presi dents. presided. Most of the fairs will open on thdr accustomed dates. ICutztown wll open August 18; Lebanon, August 21; Philadelphia, .Dabor Day, September 1; Nazareth, September 8; Reading, September 15. and Allentown, which will resume this year, on September 22. Lancaster will open ileptembe.* 30 and York in the first week of Oc tober. after which the trotting horses will move to Hagerstown and Fred crick, Md. Wilmington, Del., which was rep resented 'at the meeting, will open its fair on Labor Day. Mount Holly, N. J., will conflict with Nazareth and Trenton with Lancaster. Traction Cases Are Consolidated By agreement of counsel the Ger man complaint against the fares and s! ? n . c ? on * 4le Rockvillc and Lucknow division of the Harrisburg Railway, heard yesterday by the Public Ser vice Commission, has been com bined with the general complaint against fares and service of the company preferred by C. F. Quinn and heard some time ago. Governor Sproul, who returned to Harrisburg to-day with Adjutant General Beary after attending the reception to General Menoher at Johnstown lias arranged to meet heads of departments having items in the deficiency bill passed bv the Legislature this week. lie will'con fer with them separately about the appropriations to-morrow morning and afternoon. This is the first bill to reach the Governor. . Irvin G. Keagan, of West Chester, to-day resigned as first assistant state librarian to which he was ap pointed about a year and a half ago. Norman D. Gray, of West Chester, whom he superseded, will probably be named to the place again. Major E. B. McLean, assistant to the commissioner of health, has taken charge of the state sanatoria. He began his inspections at Mont Alto to-day. Samuel M. Clement, Jr., Philadel phia attorney, and Judge W. 11. Keller, of the Superior Court, were at the Capitol to-day. Old Employe Dies I SAMUEIi F. HARD Samuel F. Hall, one of the oldest employes of the Harrlsburg Post. Of fice. died on Tuesday at his home, 1312 William street. Funeral' serv ices will be held to-morrow after noon. MBS. EMMA H. SENIOR Mrs. Emma Hane Senior, 6 2 years old, died last night at her home, 603 Dauphin street. She is survived by her husband, Albert H. Senior, and three children, Mrs. Percy L. Smith, Miss Mabel Senior and Al port 10. Senidr, of llarrisburg. She was a member of the Radies' Aux iliary, Order of Itailway Conductors, and Silver Hake Dodge, Daughters of Ribcrty. FUneral services will be private .and will be conducted by the Rev. 10. A. Pyles, of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, on Monday. The body inuy bo viewed after 7 o'clock. ISAAC W. YOST Isaac Warren Yost, 4.") years old, died this morning in the Harrlsburg Hospital. A member of the Order of Kagles and Dodge No. 363, ]!. of R. T., he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Abbio Yost, and six children, How ard, Tillie, Catherine, Warren, Wal ter and Albert, all of Harrlsburg. Fu neral services will from his late home, 2638 Jefferson street, on Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev, H. if. Raid win, of the Pino Street Presbyterian Church. Rurial will be in the East Harrlsburg Cemetery. JOHN A. SHIS I,Kit John A. Shisler, 70 years old. died yesterday afternoon at his home 2110 North Third street. He is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Shis ler; one daughter, Mrs. Josephine Royle, of llarrisburg; one son, Theo dore E. Shisler, of Harrlsburg, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will bo held from his. late home Sat urday aflernoon at 3 o'clock con ducted by the Rev. Bradley Markl ward, pastor of the Bethany Du theran Church. Burial will be 'in the Harrlsburg Cemetery. JACOB HARTMAN Jacob Hartman. 70 years old, died at the home of his daughter,' Mrs Dora Hoffman, 441 Market street this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. I FARM LANDS OF KEYSTONE STATE ARE MOST FERTILE IN ENTIRE UNITED STATES Pennsylvania's Farms Yielded $11.45 Per Acre More Than Any Other State, According to Statistics of Bureau of Crop Estimates of S 43 aares used for agricultural purposes produced a yield yield ot 132 12 fn tho paat y ear as compared with an average a'-reaee is 3 0E , L e . remainder of the United States. Pennsylvania's value of her producu"^ 0 °' farm^c'iams"fnrTn foi i" < ', in comparative agricultural statistics of staple United strife i>i. f ar JlB, us compiled from statistics published by the issued bv the . 'T"' of A^'i '' l "ture, Bureau of Crop Estimates, and issued by the 1 ennsylvania Kaiiroud Company. The full report is: T. . Average Average Total Farm Terrltorv • . IQ tal Yield Total Farm Price Crop Value Barley— Bushels. Acreage Per Acre Production Dec. I Dec. 1 PenMylv^nia 8 ' 256.375.000 $.91.8 $235,2611.000 Buckwheat— Bushels 420,000 1.20 604.000 PonnsylvaViV' h °4W°* 16 ' R "."t.OOO 1.66.4 28.353.000 Corn (Shelled)— Bushels 18-U 5,850,000 1.60 0,360,000 SiSnn. 2 ' 6 sttlt-z "IIMZ *SS •'" 'Sfflffl S:i! 'IS3KB T nited States, ... 44,400,000 34.6 1538 359 000 71 1 oi° i*** nnr Potatoes—'llu'shela. I,2l °'° oU ' " ; '' U ' 4^9 <M>o '■*<> ' afrSaiooi' Pennsylvania"' 4 '™?'nna ee'° < O <UO6,OOO ' 1.19.5 478,136,000 Sweet Ptßatoes—Bushels. - 4 ' 40 °.°0 1.51 36.844^00 Pe^nsylvLnU 8 ' •* 86,334,000 1.33,4 116,867.000 By"—Bushels. I,O ° U 12 °' U 120 ' 000 i-** 221.000 - 6,185,000 14,4 89,103,000 1.51.5 134 9,7 000 ' 1 *.340,019,000 .27.9 374.318.000 Bushels. 0 14 - W '° "."S.OOO .25 11,188,000 PJiiwvlVMU?' 3 M- 4 /enn 15,2 558.449,000 2.06.7 1.154,200,000 Totals— M ° 4 ' ooo 17 -° 24,718,000 2.14 52,897,000 Mi ''* 268,154,000 Yield Value per acre 32.32 8 663,531,000 Percentage—" B ' l9C . 6< ' o Vield Value per acre 43.77 358,743,000 Pennsylvania, ... 3,056 P. C 4.140 P. C. Estinaill r acreage, production, etc.. is made by the Bureau of Crop ar rmhl.!3 ™ p ' A n ° r as distinguished from winter i-yc—both wheaiserf 'ln ti? fl ?" rcs on "winter wheat," for Pennsylvania, embody all wheq raised in the state, comparatively little spring wheat being produced. Only 214 Votes Register For Special Elections Only 214 voters ot the city who did noi register last fall or who have mived since then to another district vere added to the lists yes terday bjregistrars in the flfty-tliree city distlcts, according to returns Hied at he County Commissioners' office to-diy. The totu cost of the salaries for the registhrs was $1,060, each one receiving Sio, so that the average cost for tin actual enrollment, not including tie rent of the polling places and printing of registration notices, was Umost $3 a voter. In the Seenth ward. Fifth pre cinct, there Sere eleven names add ed; 1' ourth lard, Second precinct, ten, and in ui the others nine or less, with the Majority reporting from ono to five r he additional voters registerd by w r ds follow: irst ward, h; Second ward 15; I Ihird ward, 10 Fourth ward, 12; I Fifth ward, 19; tixtli ward, 16; Sev enth ward, 40; Fighth ward, 7; £ nth 61 Tenth ward. 13; I u' rV-t 1 ? ! 1 w ® r,1 > ; Twelfth ward, I 9. thirteenth wad, 12; Fourteenth! ward J. Sproul Will Sa' Abou State Bonds Governor i-proul's jolicv as to the construction and mai tenance of good roads will be followd in the legis lation to be enacted without delav, and he will be givenfull discretion ary power in the mater of the issu ance of the $50,000,001 bonds author ized for this work by ppular vote .u A - Uo , rney J General w -.- Schaffer said that ins department ®d completed the drafts of the billscovering this phase of the adminisvation's con structive program .and hat no bonds will be issued until the Governor shall dictate that his Departifcnt of state Highways is prepared > go ahead with the work for whicii the money shall be borrowed. The Governor expresseda desire to save as much as possible u the mat ter of carrying charges onuch bonds and said that he did not wsh to have road money laying idle inthe barks while plans were being pefected lor work on wlr ■' :t was to bcexpended. State High* Oommifisiqer ianvis R. Sadler h iiis force woring over time upon plans and specifictions tor the immediate starting of wrk with the passage of the necessar legisla tion. Democrats Balk Over Suffrage Amendment j By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 6.—Straigy ofi opponents of equal suffrage wb said i to have prevented a formal ecord vote on endorsement of the lusa:i B. Anthony suffrage constitiional amendment resolution at a enfer enco iust night of Den.ocraticSen ators. After more than two hours c de bate, Senator Jones, of New lex ico, proposed endorsement of the constitutional amendment mesure - Twenty Senators voted favorablybut I all of the opponents refrained fom i voting and Senator Martin, of tr- ] ginia, the Democratic leader, -ho presided, declared that the resqi- ! tion was not adopted, becaqsiajj quorum was not present. Republicans Plan to Reorganize Next Hous j By Associated Press i i Wi siting ton, Feb. 6. —Republi ( l can members of the House, in con [ ference late yesterday took thei| first step toward organization of tht ( House for the next Congress. Aftei] considerable discussion, but without dissent, they agreed to call u.ll Re publican members-elect into a con-' ference "for organization purposes," in Washington on February 27. Pre paration immediately was begun to ward notifying the new members of the meeting. HKt.D AS GI N TOTKH Richard AVilson was arrested at Verbeke and Cowden streets by Pa trolmen Carson, Scholhas, and Jack son last night on tlie charge of rally ing concaeled deadly weapons. It is said he threatened to kill Private David Hawkins. Company D, triird Dabor Battalion, Marsh run, following an argument they had tie was given a hearing In police court to-day.. Dominic Sorrentine also was given a hearing on the charge of being drunk and disorderly at Court and Market streets last night. Georgie Reed, col ored, was tried for creating a distuib ance at 16 Cowden street, Dewls Sowers was also given a hearing for disorderly conduct. .G. A. It. MBMORIAI, Post No. 68, G. A. 11.. will bold mem ornial service to-morrow evening in the postroom, 26 North Third street, for the comrads who died during the year 1918, twenty In number. Rela tives of the diseased are requested to present at 7.30 o'clock. < FEBRUARY C, 1919 FAILS SECOND TIME Believing that a good tiling should be worked as often as possible, James Lambert, colored, entered the store of H. Katzman, Verbeke street, yester- Steel Worker Gets Amazing Relief in SevereCaseoflnflammatoryßheumatis Advises 20th Century Liniment in All Cases of Rheu matism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Etc. Read what he .says: "I tm a steel worker employed by the Scranton Holt and Nut Works. Those who know the occupation ot Puddling Iron will fully realize the danger of catching cold. With mo a sligHt cold developed Into Inflamma tory rheumatism and for three months 1 could not move hand or fool. Doctors could give me no relief and for live days before using 20th Oertury Riniment X neither ate nor slept. It was only after much per suasion that I allowed a friend of mine to try your liniment. Five min utes after 20th Century l.iniment was applied I felt the lirst relief from p|.in in three months, and that very night I slept from 10.30 to 6.30 A. M.. slid awoke without palu. In one JENNIE SMITH, EVANGELIST, RECOMMENDS BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLETS FOR CONSTIPATION The world's greatest evangelist among railroad men Is Jennie Smith. For over fifty years she has labored among them, preach ing the Light of Truth. Although seventy-five years old, she is still actively engaged in this good work. She attributes her good health to the regular use of Bliss Native Herb Tablets, which she recommends to every railroad man who suffers from constipa tion, kidney or liver trouble. Eternal vigilance is not only jlhe price of liberty but it is also necessary to good health. Nature gives us the means in the form of roots, barks and herbs, which are compounded in scientific propor tions in Bliss Native Herb Tab lets. For over thirty years these | Our Third Annual i r 1 QC SHOE I 1.73 SALE! | Starts Next Saturday. § □ Bigger, better values than ever before —Men's, if! y women's, boys' and girls' high-quality Shoes at pi 0 $1.95 a pair. Make preparations to be here m pi Saturday. |§l | See Friday Papers For Details [| H BISSSSSS if 1 217 Market Street SS posite 1 Armatures Wound Motors Repaired FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Cranberry St., near Second Jay B.in askes Mr. Katztnan to cash wnJifV whlc " turrned out to bo w "■ ,s said ha passed a worthless check a couple of weeks i,£L a ' . wh / n 110 trlo d th o Same ,. V0 terday, was arrested. Ho was given a hearing to-day. ACCEPT ItKPORTER The Dauphin County Reporter, published weekly by George R. Har nett and Warren O. Foster, has been accepted as the official legal periodi cal for Dauphin county in rules of court filed in the office of Prothono tary Charles 10. Pass by members of the county bar. GAS ON STOMACH SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN Instantly Relieved by rats IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AM) POWDER KOKM r.ISURATKD MAGNESIA is a Mag nesia Compound especially prepared for the safe, speedy and certain cor rection oi' dangerous stomach acidity, It comes only In tiie form of five grain tablets and powder in scaled blue packages. Do not confuse with com mercial magnesia. milk of magnesia or citrate of magnesia. Look for the word BIbUHATLI) and get the eon "J" 0 / 1 ' 01 ?, DRUGGISTS EVERY. HnbnL, I* A. G organ. JS Stop f|l| this! At first signs of a cold or grip take Lane's Cold &6rip Tablets Don't wait. Delay often leads to n pneumonia. Results are guaranteed. H At your druggists. I week X was up and around, and the end of the second week was back at work. If anyone feels doubtful as to the merits of 20th Century l.inl mcnt and will write me, X will dispel any doubts they may have.—Thos. A. Caveney, 020 Capouso Ave., Scrantou. Pa." 20TII CENTURY RINIMENT has brought relief to thousands of suf ferers. It draws all the painful soil ness and swelling from Rheumatic joints and does t so sureiy and speed ily. it seems almost like magic. if you don't lind quicic relief, take the bottle back to your druggist aod'get your money back. What this truly wonderful liniment has done for oth ers. ,t can vlo for you also. All drugists can supply you. tablets have been helping man kind throughout the civilized world to enjoy freedom from the evil effects of constipation, wheth er acute or chronic, disordered liver and kidney trouble. Don't allow yourself to suffer another day, but go to your drug gist and obtain a box of Bliss Na tive Herbs. Each box contains 1100 tablets. Take one every night and you will never regret it. The price is SI.OO. Be sure to get the genuine, put up in yellow boxes bearing the portrait />o\ of Alonzo O. Bliss. Each tab- x*v let shows our trade mark. Sold by leading druggists and local agents everywhere.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers