JALTER SHAFFER fARMLY GREETED BY AUDIENCE luphin Aviator Thrills With His Story of Battles High in the Air Yalter Shaffer, the Dauphin avl ir, whose war experiences have >n followed with Intense Interest •oughout Central Pennsylvania, s greeted by a large audience last ining at his appearance at the Or ?utn stage. He was warmly ap uded when he told of the feats himself and his companions in the ■inch flying corps. Shaffer carried with him l* lB as " 'ance gained by his training in the lgerous air service. He bore little no trace of strangeness which ny fighters have on first appear in public, but gave a direct and inected narrative that carried his irers from the early training days ough his air battles and his final iture, after being shot down by l-aircraft guns. lhaffer told in some detail how he rned to fly. This h e followed with itirring account of his service in French army. He paid many apliments to the fighting men who rked and fought with him on iund and in the air. His descrip i of flights far above and through clouds were at times thrilling, was his story of the machine gun ils a mile or more above ground. >n of the most interesting bits his storv was that which took the lienco behind the German line. 1 gave them an insight into the •man character. haffer was introduced by Lieuten- Governor Beidelman. t\ ith him the stage were a number of vet ns of tho war. The Liberty cho sang. After the meeting .hun ds pressed forward to shake the ing aviator's hand and eongratu i him. ison, 72, Can Kick Same as Chorus Girl e York. Feb. 11. Thomas A. son stretched an arm out in front him at right angles to his body terday and kicked with each foot turn until his toes touched his ;er tips. . _ - Mow X dare anyone to say l am ting old," said the inventor, who 1 me 72 year old to-day. to men 5 had assembled here from ill ts of the country to congratulate on attaining another ann versary Edison said he never felt in better sical condition. cal Boy Killed in Defending His Sergeant letter from Lieutenant C. E. der. Company B. Ninth Machine i Battalion, gives details of the th of Corporal C. Fuhrman. son of I. Emma Fuhrman, 228 South lit ith street. The soldier, it is ear id. was killed while protecting a reant from assault. His Jyfe her brother and sister live in Har mrg. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION Aianiborsburg, Pa.. Feb. H :man Wagner, of near here, who 3 recently released from the ■y and who before entering the vice was employed as stenog her in the Governor's office at rrisburg, has resigned his posi i in the offices of the Cumber d Valley Railroad here and has ie to Harrisburg. where he has epted the position of stenog her for M. K. Burner, of Cham sburg. Resident Clerk of the use of Representatives. iGETABLTfEA : 0R CONSTIPATION ousands of families brew it at home and keep well. ick headache, nervousness, sallow a and drowsiness are nearly al is caused by constipation and can ily be conquered by the use of Carter's K. and B. lea. irew .it at home the same as you jld the regular mealtime tea and lk a cupful just before you go to small package will last a long e and any druggist will tell you t he has been selling it for years i that many people swear by it. nk it for inactive liver and clog- I up bowels. You'll like it. ieing vpurely vegetaole and gentle action, it is fine for children and rly all of them like it. 25cNLf F*or Colds, drip and nfluenza II Geo. A. Gorgas' 3 Stores for a box King's Antiseptic Catarrh Cream. It ?ns up the head and allows free I jathin*. Wonderful results—Kill* —Heals sore membranes. ON'T SUFFER . WMJMUN Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting rough your head, when your skull :ms as if it would split, just rub a little iisterole on your temples and neck, draws out the inflammation, soothes ay the pain,usually givingquick relief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, ide with oil of mustard. Better than nustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly :ommcnd Musterole for sore throat, inchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, aralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma m, lumbago, pains and aches of the :k or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, lises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds the chest (it often prevents pneu inia). It is always dependable. SO'" and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. TUESDAY EVENING 1 c. V. NEWS BTHREGT.MAN GETS 21 WOUNDS Boiling Springs Soldier Home After Long Time in Army Hospitals Mechaniesburg, Pa., Feb. 11.- Back from France proudly display ing the marks of twenty-one ma chine gun bullets, Clayton D. Kauf man, of Boiling Springs, reached home on Sunday morntng, mustered out of the servico and wholly well and recovered from all his injuries. A member of Company G, of the old Eighth Regiment, young Kauff man went to Camp Hancock, Ga., and from there to France, where on the momorable fields of Chateau Thierry, Fismes and Solssons he saw severe fighting. Twenty-one machine gun wounds, all of them flesh wounds, forced him to leave the fighting line and go to "a hos pital. On January 26 he landed at New Tork City and from there was transferred to Camp Dix. Wrights town, N. J. At that camp he re ceived his discharge from the serv ice and arrived home yesterday morning. Private Kauffman is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Kauffman. who live a short distance from Boiling Springs. He waa a member of Com pany G, One Hundred and Twelfth Reiment, Tewenty-eighth division. Accused Chicken Thieves Held For Court Trial Carlisle, Pa.. Feb. 11.—In one of the most largely attended hearings held here in recent months, Guy Naugle, George Bailey and Daniel Helm, three of the quartet of men charged with being responsible for a number of thefts of chickens and articles of various kinds from farm ers in the southwestern section of the county, were held for trial at the May term of court under $5OO bail each, which was not furnished and the men returned to Jail. A hearing for Porter Bolen, the fourth member of the alleged gang, will be held later in the month. There were a number of witnesses present, but sufficient evidence was thought to have been found after a few of them testified. DOUGHERTY-MORROW Mechanics burp. Pa., Feb. 11.— Miss Katharine Morrow, of Harris burg. and Clayton J. Dougherty, of Carlisle, were married at Trinity Lutheran parsonage by the pastor, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, on Satur day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Attend \ ing the couple were Miss Freda Stees and Leon Strock. The bride, who was a former parishioner of the Rev. Mr. Sharp, at Highspire, wore a blue tailored suit, with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of violets and orchids. After February 16. Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty will be at home to their friends in an apartment in the Car lisle Trust building. Carlisle. HARRY KLINK DIES Mechaniesburg, Pa.. Feb. 11.— The death of Harry Klink occurred at his home in Monroe township, near Churchtown, on Saturday evening, and was due to diabetes. He was aged 35 years and was a member of the United Brethren Church and the Independent Order Americans, of Mechaniesburg. His wife, who was Miss Elizabeth Rich wine. and two daughters. May Belle and Pearl Elizabeth Klink. survive. Also his mother. Mrs. Mary Klink. of Mechaniesburg: two sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. NEW MEMBERS ENROLLED Cliambersburg. Pa., Feb. 11.— ! Thirty-two more members have been added to the FVanklin county branch of the Inter-State Milk Pro ducers' Association, making a total membership of seventy in the coun ty. The county branch was organ ized on February 1 with thirty eight members. The present mem bership, according to the president of the county association, forms about thirty per cent, of the milk producers of the county. THREE GUNMEN NABBED Three arrests were made yester day on the charge of carrying con cealed deadly weapons, and the cases were aired in police court this afternoon. Those arrested were Sabastiorelli Gioranni, a discharged employe of the Hotel Columbus; Mike Rulla. a Serbian, and Leßoy Johnson, 608 Strawberry street. BRIEFS FROM THE BIG NEWSEVENTS By Associattd Pratt Butte, Moat. With a declaration by Major A. M. Jones, commander of the Federal troops stationed in Butte, that ther4 was no necessity for de claring martial law in connection with the strike. St. Louis. An explosion late last night wrecked the plant of the Egyp tian Powder Company, two miles south of Herrin, 111., according to advices received here to-day. Vladivostok. There are approx imately 25,000 cases of typhus in Ekaterinburg. Cheliablnsk and Omsk, according to Major "Jack" Reifsnider, who has Just returned from a two month's trip in charge of a Red Cross relief train. Halifax, K. S. Calls for help from the American tank steamer Com munlpaw were picked up here. The American coast guard steamer Tall apoosa was dispatched to her assist ance. The Comrnunipaw sailed from New York, February 2 for Genoa. New York. Bringing home 1,648 troops, the Italian steamship Duca d'Abruzzi arrived here to-day from Marseilles The steamship Metapan arrived with detachment, base hos pital No. 2. Washington. The fuel adminis tration's nutural gas regulations are not cancelled by the order suspending price and other restrictions on coal and coke, effective February 1. i Jerome, Aria. Jerome passed a night of apprehension following a day of turmoil precipitated by a 76 cent cut in wages of the four thous and copper miners and smeltermen of the Jerome district yesterday. Montreal. Andrew Allan, a mem ber of the well-known shipping fam ily, who at one time owned the Allan Lino of steamships, died here to-day after an operation. He was born in Montreal in 1860. GOVERNOR CUTS SIB,OOOOFF BILL First Action of Rather Drastic Character—House Sus tains Him The House of |V \ \ # /// Re pr esentatives I\\\ MvO last night sus i\sSA\ AfX talneii Governor i Sproul's action In Flopping $lB,OOO the departmental J deficiency bill. I Some of the Items can be cared for -J In the general bill; others are dead. The mem bers realized that the Governor wns getting things down to a business basis. The bill is now a law and about $750,000 will be available to meet deficits and make up for slashes of the appropriation bill of 1917. The Governor disapproved $3,- 000 in the sanitary engineering Item of the Health Department to use In event of return of men from mili tary service. $3,000 from farmers institutes item in the Department of Agriculture; $3,000 from mine inspection expenses and $l,OOO from examination expenses; $5,000 from the Highway Department contingent and $3,000 from the quarantine phy sician item for Philadelphia quar antine. More Routes—A series of bills for new highway routes in this sec tion of the State appeared in the House. Mr. Bowman had one for a route from No. 191 byway of Blosevllle and Plainfield to Carlisle, all In Cumberland county and Mr. Hess, Lancaster, two, ono for a road Lancaster to Columbia byway of Washington borough and another for a road from Lancaster to Elston ville byway of the LlUts turnpike and Penryn. Ex-Member Here Ex-Repre sentative June R. Buvee, of Erie, was here with the Erie highway delegation. Bill in House—Tho bill reorgan izing the department of the secre tary of the Commonwealth and put ting it on a business basis with a modernized payroll is in the hands of the House 4nd will pass within a short time. It is through the Sen ate. Bary Gets Ring—John Barr, of the inspection bureau of the Public Service Commission, was last night honored at the Harr:3burg Republi can Club by presentation of a hand some cameo ring for selling the larg est number of tickets for the in augural ball. Prothonotary Charles E. Pass made the speech. Capitol friends congratulated Mr. Barr to-i day. Complaint Dismissed—The Public' Service Commission in an opinion by Commissionei Magee dismissed the complaint of the Johnson | Bronze Company against the New! Castle Electric Company. To Continue Work —Continuance of the Commission named under the i Act of 1917 to Investigate health in surance for two years was recom mended in a report submitted to the House by Mr. Ramsey, Delaware. The idea is to have the Commis sion study other welfare matters and report to the Legislature of 1921. An appropriation of $25,000 will be asked to make the survey complete. Foch Fears Huns Are Forgettiing They Have Been Beaten London, Feb. 11.—British news papers of all shades of opinion are devoting serious attention to the at titude adopted by the German gov ernment toward" the armistice con ditions. The Daily News' Paris correspon dent sends a dispatch from an "au thorative source" on the subject in which he says his informant told him that he had the best reason to believe that Germany is not con tinuing to demobilize. "She has now concentrated more than eighteen divisions under Von Hlndenburg on the western front," the correspondent quotes Ms infor mant as saying. The correspondent says he has been informed by a competent Brit ish authority that Marshal Foch "made a declaration of a somewhat serious character at a meeting of the Supreme War Council." "He feels," this authority is quote ed as saying, "that the Germans are beginning to forget that they are beaten. They are apt to forget that we are in a state of war. They have been slow in handing over transport and other things. They are causing a great deal of difficulty." PRESENTED WTH FLOWERS Employes of the Department of Mines to-day presented Seward E. Button, chief of the department, with a beautiful bouquet of roses upon the first anniversary gof his taking charge. Nearly All Dealers Sell It 20 DROPS RADWAY'S Ready Relief on a lump of SUGAR dissolved in the mouth for that COUGH that often foK 'owi INFLUENZA you will find nstant relief. For HOARSENESS, SORE rHROAT, PAINS in the :HEST and BACK Satnrate a flannel cloth la Kadway'a tend* Relief and lajr arer the eMKnttd '•art of the I una* or back. An a counter' TlUuit Rodwti'i lieadr Relief la mneh troutr. Bora convenient and r leaner than lie ald-faahloned mustard niaater. 25c ™ *M)sady on ths market ■■ "va M fr UllalUl Acc*Dt no aubrtltute. ■■VVVwI /OR EXTERNAL PAIN 111?.™" 1*" AND INTERNAL ""IB , HAJUUSBURO (Afeft TELEGRAPH I "The Live " " I Sr H These are glorious days! Weather conditions have been most favorable for the buyers who want to take I advantage of this "Live Store's" greatest Semi-annual MARK-DOWN SALE Where Everything Is Reduced Except Arrow Collars, Interwoven Hose and Manhattan Shirts And these are busy days for Doutrichs, because "the people" take our word for it when we tell them all our high-grade merchandise is reduced They know that we have no "undesirable" or "doubtful" quality goods here at any price; also that whatever they buy at this "Live Store'* has our guarantee of absolute satis- I faction That's why the crowds find their way to this "always reliable" store. I I We are not the kind of a stoi;e that waits for the other fellow I to make the move There are too many of those stores in Harrisburg already We set the pace, and if you are a keen observer you'll see the advantage of buying from a store that tries so hard to please its customers in every way as we do We never try to sell cheap merchandise, but good quality at lower prices. Our greater values and square-dealing are responsible for our enormous increased business. All Suits and Overcoats Reduced I All $2O Suits and Overcoats, .. . $14.75 All $4O Suits and Overcoats, .. . $29.75 All $25 Suits and Overcoats, .. . $19.75 All $45 Suits and Overcoats, .. . $33.75 If All $3O Suits and Overcoats, .. . $23.75 All $5O Suits and Overcoats, .. . $37.75 All $35 Suits and Overcoats, .. . $27.75 All $55 Suits and Overcoats,. . . $41.75 i All $3B Suits and Overcoats, .. . $29.75 All $6O Suits and Overcoats,. . . $45.75 S All Boys' Clothing and Furnishings and Hats Reduced I rousers and Sweaters-" —r 8 ■ All $4.00 Trousers and Sweaters ♦ . . . $3.19 I i All $5.00 Trousers and Sweaters . . . . $3.89 I All $6.50 Trousers and Sweaters . . . $4.89 J | All $7.50 Trousers and Sweaters . . . . $5.891 I 1 All $8.50 Trousers and Sweaters . . . . $6.89 $ | MM I All $2.25 Signal Shirts $1.75 All 35c Brighton Garters 19c 8 jAH I I All Men's $l.OO and $1.25 Blue Chambray and BlackSateenShirts, 99c | * * 8 Beach Vests Beach Coats $2.39 r 4? Afl $4.69 Ci-ii Reliable V, 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers