14
COAL LAND TAXES
MAY BE DOUBLED
Schuylkill County Assessment
Likely to Be In
creased
VoUsviUe, Pa., Feb. 18.—While
Schuylkill County Commissioners
have not definitely completed assess
ment of the coal lands, on which the
biggest fight foT years has been
waged by the Anthracite Consum
ers' League and-the Tax Revision
League, it is asserted at the com
missioners' office that the tax on coal
lamjp will be doubled this year.
The present assessment is $29,-
A Reading Baker Joins
thrMasses in Praising
the Merits of Tonall
"I suffered with a deranged stom
ach, pains in my back and general
run-down condition. Was nervous,
had poor appetite and could not
sleep." says Howard M. Fix, of 1710
Ealrvlew street, Reading, Pa.
"I have taken just one bottle of
Tonall, and tho results have been
most wonderful. I feel like a dif
ferent man in every respect. Tonall
is the only medicine I ever took
which acted so quickly and reached
the spot of my distress."
' This testimonial was given Jan. 30.
1*919.
' Tonall is sold at Gorgas Drug
Store, Harrisburg, and at tho Her
sfjey Drug Store, Hershey, Pa., and
NT' K. Martz, at Steelton. —Adv.
■ f m m± r
111^"^
'* , 432 MARKET STREET
license No. G-35305
>
Specials For Wednesday, February 19, 1919
Pure QC Hickory Smoked O O
Lard LOC Hams J^C
Lamb Chops .. . O C
Veal Chops ZDC
Stewing Lamb 1 r*
Stewing Veal 1 DC
Liver Pudding . qa
Frankfurters dU\J C
Pork Shoulder Rib ■
Pork Kidneys
1 S& £2:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 vC
4 lbs. Sliced Liver for 25c
MARKETS IN FIFTY-SIX PRINCIPAL. CITIES OP 14 STATES
MAIN OFFICE, PACKING PI/ANT,
CHICAGO, ILU PEORIA, I 1/U
V
Easy to Buy
A Home
MANY renters have the false notion
that to buy a property a large
amount of money is needed.
Nothing could be farther from the truth.
Two or three Liberty Bonds and a good per
sonal reputation might easily be made the
basis for a home purchase, and the remain
der carried on note or mortgage or both.
Money spent for a home is money
saved and at the same time money in
vested.
United Ice & Coal Co.
I/umber Department
Forster & Cotvden SU,
Also Steclton, Pa.
f THE HOME FOLKS' RECEPTION
COMMITTEE TO REORGANIZE
Home Folk*' \ letory A*nocl*tlon of the World War to be com
posed of all of the relative* of all the boy* who went to war from
the city of Harrlnbnrg, Pa. and vicinity In all branche* of the V. S.
Service, HclCular Army, Marine Corp*, National Guarda, Navy, National
Army, Naval Iteaerve*. Air Service.
The purpoar or thin organization I* to take part In tke near
fatnre In the great Victory Peace Celebration to be given by the
City Government of HnrrUbnrg. Pa. Your membership In thl* or.
jcanlzntlon 1* not to conflict with yonr work In the following war
organisational Red Croaa, Y M. C. A., Knlghta of Colnmbu*, Jewish
Welfare Board, Salvation Army, War Camp Community Service, Y. W.
C. A., National War Aid Society.
Mothers, Fathers, Wives or Nearest of Kin
Fill in this coupon if you desire to become a member of
this organization.
Name of Relative
Address
Relative in Service
Company
Regiment or Branch of Service
Division
Mark here ( ) for the Gold Star Legion of Honor.
Mail and address this coupon to
H. W. LONG, Acting Chairman
1113 North Front Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Bell phone 339-R. Call up for further information any week
day between the hours of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M.
Buy more War Saving Stamps and Victory Bonds.
TUESDAY EVENING,
000,000 and the new assessment will
be $60,000,000.
On this basis the tax rate this
year will be reduced from eight and
a half mills to seven mills. Failure
of the commissioners to raise the as
sessment to at least $30,000,000,
which was the valuation placed on
the lands by experts in a public
hearing, will result in an appeal to
the courts.
Officers of the two leagues having
the matter ir. charge intimate that
not only would appeals be made
but that suits were in contemplation
against W. S. Lelb, E. C. Brobst and
Thomas McDonald, County Commis
sioners, for alleged gross favoritism
to coal corporations, in ignoring the
evidence of experts.
Committees Named to Plan
Future of Children's Homes
Committees have been appointed
to consult on the advisability of re
moving the children of the Chil
dren's Industrial Home and the
Nursery Home to a conveni
ent country location. It is planned
to combine the two homes. Both
buildings at present offer poor fa
cilities for housing children. Final
plans will be discussed by the com
mittee appointed. Five of these rep
resent the Children's Industrial
Home, five the Nursery Home and
another five will be appointed by
the ten committeemen.
Mi's. Rebecca A. Rettew, president
of the Industrial Home, has ap
pointed Ed. S. Herman, J. William
Bowman, Martin W. Fager, Mrs.
Samuel A- Watts and Mrs. Mercer
B. Tate. Those appointed by Mrs.
,T. Hervey Patton, prestdent of the
Nursery Home, are: Mrs. Ilarry B.
Montgomery, Mrs. A. Carson Stamm,
Lieutenant Governor E. E. Beldle
xnan, A. Carson Stamm and J. Her
vey Patton.
NEWS OF THE- LEGISLATURE
HOUSE TACKLES
BIG CALENDAR
Members Heed Speaker's Ad
monition to Push the
Sessions Work
The House of Representatives got
down to real work last night and
cleaned up tho largest calendar ever
known in the middle of February.
The session lasted almost two hours
and Speaker Spangler's urginSs to
work produced ysults.
The House passed by a vote of
179 to 11 the bill increasing fees
of jurors to $4 and witnesses to $5.
A bill increasing salaries of lip
staves was also passed, 10 votes be
ing cast in opposition. Both bills
went to the Senate.
A resolution was. adopted re
questing the Secretary of War to
permit soldiers to keep their uni
forms when they return to civil
life. It was presented by Mr. Alex
ander, Delaware.
The Act introduced by Mr. Nenry
of Philadelphia, providing foe the
regulation of the sale and posses-,
sion of firearms of a size which
may be concealed upon the person,
passed second reading. This bill
is similar to one introduced by Mr.
i Neary at the last session but which
failed to get out of committee. It
was intended to prevent the great
number of homicides which take
place in the larger cities of the,
Commonwealth particularly in Phil
adelphia, where there is a great in
flux of a lawless element who ob
tain revolvers with ease and who
make use of them upon the slight
est provocation. This bill has the
approval of all the prosecuting at
torneys of the State and particu
larly that of District Attorney Rotan
of Philadelphia, who is backing the
passage of this act.
Over 100 bills \were introduced
and a number reported out by com
mittees. A second reading calendar
of over forty bills was disposed of.
Bills recommitted were Alexander
judges salary, regulating sales of
food and Bolard repealing require
ment of advertisements in Cerman.
For New Department
A bill to abolish the State Board
of Moving Picture' Censors and
create in its place a State Bureau
of Amusements under a commis
sioner at $.7,000 a year, was pre
sented by Mr. Bucher, Philadelphia.
A whole new department is created.
The tax on films is made $1 for
each 1200 feet with 50 cents for
duplicates.
Counties, cities and boroughs are
authorized to appropriate money to
entertain and care for soldiers,
sailors and marines in a bill pre-!
sented by Mr. Stadtlander, Alle
gheny. He also presented a bill'
increasing penalties for pick-pockets I
and authorizing filing or liens for
expenses of abating nuisances.
A series of amendments to the
third class city code to enable |
councils to enact ordinances to reg
ulate sanitary conditions, alterations
and additions of buildings, removal
and repair of Insecure buildings,
numbering and renumbering of
buildings either by owners or oc
cupants or by cities was introduced
by Mr. Allum, Mercer. Provision!
is also made for regulation of plumb
ing, elevators, wiring, stairways and!
fire escapes and for building codes. I
Roosevelt Highway
Authority for the State Highway
Commissioner to designate any
series of highways forming a con
tinuous route across the State as
the "Roosevelt Highway" is con
tained In a bill introduced by Mr.
Allum, Mercer. Under terms of the
bill the highway would be as des
ignated on all State highway maps.
WORKS LIKE MAGIC,
SHtiwmts
Mrs. H. Fitzgerald, 2651 South
Watts street, Philadelphia, whose
husband is a ship painter at the
New York Shipbuilding plant in
South Camden, N. J., says: "I suf
fered from stomach trouble, a gen
eral breakdown and nervousness. I
had been bedfast. I had to drag
around a chair to do all my work
and would keel over If I didn't do
that. I heard about Tanlac, and
had a presentiment it would help
me. Since the first bottle of Tan
.lac, and I've taken four or five, I've
constantly built up strength. It
acted like magic."
The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac
is now sold here at the Gorgas Drug
Store.
LEAVE ALL YOUR
SKIN TROUBLES
TO POSLAM
"Get things done" in the quickest,
m-ost efficient way. That's the de
mand of to-day. Because Poslam is
so well able to combat Bkln troubles,
goes at them energetically right at
the start, and finishes what it begins,
it should be first aid to any BUfferer
from eczema, Itachlng stops; angry
skin is soothed and comforted. Pim
ples, rashes, scalp-scale and minor
troubles usually need few applica
tions. Here is quality concen
trated.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City.
And Poslam Soap, being medicated
with Poslam, will benefit your akin
while used daily for toilet and bath.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full
name LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE Tablets. Look for Big
nature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a
Cold in One Day. 60c.
HAMUSBtTRG TELEGRAPH
The bill was sent to tho committee
on roads.
A bill requiring all clothing sold
in Pennsylvania to bear labels or
brands setting forth in English
character and quality of material
was submitted by Mr. Lanius,
York. It must also state whether
it contains new or second hand
material. The penalty for viola
tion is made a fine of SIOO or three
months in jail. The Labor and In
dustry Department is to enforce the
act.
Mr. Dunn, Philadelphia, intro
duced a bill providng that nom
inations by nomination papers must
be filed with the secretary of the
Commonwealth or county commis
sioners prior to the primary. The
electors composing the political
body must file with prothonotaries
before the primary the affidavits of
premptlon.
Three bills relative to optometry
were presented, one by Mr. Sin
clair, Fayette, fixing qualifications
of examining board members and
two by Mr. Bucher, Philadelphia.
4-ny optical operation except by a
licensed physician or surgeon is for
bidden in one and the State opto
metry license system abolished in
another by repeal of the act of
1917.
A Rush of Bills
Other bills presented were:
Mr. Stadtlander, Allegheny—Au
thorizing second class cities to tax
public utilities, giving preference to
discharged soldiers in city ap
pointments, eliminating German
newspapers from official advertis
ing.
Mr. Evans, Lehigh—Providing for
an additional judge in the 31st dis
trict.
! Mr. Phillips, Clearfield —Fixing a
$6 bounty for wild cats, $2 for foxes
and $1 for weasels and minks.
Mr. Cook, York —Requiring spark
arresters on traction engines.
Mr. Michel, Allegheny—Making
theft of an automobile a felony
made penalty of SSOO fine or 10
years in prison.
, Mr. Colville, Philadelphia—Pro
viding Philadelphia magistrates shall
have,six years tenure of courts to
which they shall select or be as
signed.
Mr. Ilefferman, Philadelphia—Re
lieving sales of building and loan
association stock from State tax.
Mr. Simpson, Allegheny—Declar
ing under State Banking Depart
ment as building and loan associa
tions all unincorporated associa
tions, firms or persons deriving funds
from periodical payments.
Mr. Walker, Philadelphia—Au
thorizing inspectors of penitentiaries
to appoint legal advisors and fix j
compensation, amending wills act,
of- 1917 relative to adopted children.
Mr. Tlaugh, Allegheny—Giving
preference in school credits in
schools, normal schools, colleges and
universities to honorably discharged
soldiers.
Mr. Willert, Erie—Requiring as
sessors to .report farm crops to the
Secretary of the Commonwealth and
requiring land owners and tenants
to furnish information, requiring
lights on all vehicles except farrp
machinery, hay wagons and wheel
barrows at night.
Mr. Sowers, Philadelphia—Mak
ing it a misdemeanor for persons to
falsely represent themselves as mar
ried in order to obtain lodging, de
fining aggravated fornication and
providing for discharge of sureties
of defendants i:i criminal cases
where indictments are not found in
six months.
Mr. Marcus, Allegheny—Exempt
ing from inheritance taxes estates
of men killed in war or dying from
wounds or disease while in military
or naval service or resulting from
it.
New Burial Aet
Mr. Shaffer, Allegheny—Extend
ing soldiers' burial act to men who
served in war with Germany and
authorizing an appropriation of $75
for each burial.
Mr. Crockett, Philadelphia, es
tablishing a State tax of 2 per cent,
on earnings "as compensation for
giving of or participation in any
theatrical exhibition" and forbidding
attendance of any one under 16 at
any shows unless accompanied by
an adult.
Mr. Cox, Philadelphia—Regulat
ing sales of automobiles and re
quiring licenses for dealers in sec
ond hand motor vehicles.
Mr. Martin, Allegheny—Estab
lishing a State one per cent, tax on
all motor vehicles when licensed.
Mr. Brady, Philadelphia—Regu
lating appointment of court inter
preters and providing that in Phila
delphia they shall be paid between
$2,500 and $3,000.
Mr. MoTyre, Fayette Requir
ing monthly returns by magistrates
to district attorneys.
Mr. Goodnough, Cameron, intro
duced two bills defining practice of
law and regulating appeals from
justices and aldermen.
Appropriation bills presented in
cluded Western penitentiary $665,-
078.27, Danville State Hospital
$107,000; Huntingdon Reformatory
$410,133.
Germans Building
Monster Airplane When
They Signed Armistice
Berlin, Feb. 18.—If the war had
lasted a few months longer Germany
was prepared to surprise tfie world
with an enormous airplane. The
new giant of the air. which was
planned by Harold Wolff, an en
gineer, will have its first trihl at
Doberitz within a few days.
The new machine is noarty 165
feet from wing tip to wing tip and
stands more than twenty-three feet
high. It has six motors, with a
total of 1,800 hprsepower, driven by j
four propellers, two of which are ;
forward nnd two aft. Each of the I
propellers has four blades. Two of
the motors, it is said, can stop sim
ultaneously. without affecting any
of the propellers or having any re
sult except to reduce the speed of
the airplane.
Laurier's Body to
Lie in State From
Thursday to Saturday
Ottawa, Feb. 18.—The. body of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier, former premier of
Canada, who died at his home here
yesterday aftey being stricken with
paralysis, will lie In state in the
House of Commons from Thursday
until Saturday, according to tenta
tive plans for the funeral. On Sat
urday morning the casket will be
taken to Sacred Heart Church,
where mass will be celebrated by
Archbishop Mathieu, of Reglna, an
Intimate friend of the lute opposi
tion leader.
NARRAG ANSETT OFF THE ROCKS
London, Feb. 17. ■— The American
steamer Narragansett, which ran on :
the submerged rocks off the eastern
end of the Isle of Wight on the
morning of February 1. was refloated
today.
PARTY RAIDING
WILL BE CHECKED
State Chairman Crow Pre
sents Bill to End Cum
ulative Nominations
A bill which would render it im
possible for a- candidate to run on
more than one ticket at a primary
election, was presented to the Senate
last evening by Senator Crow, Fay
ette, during a session which lasted
barely half-an-hour. Senator
Schantz, Lehigh brought forward a
measure which would change the
state highway route between Allen
town arid Philadelphia, by re-rout
ing the important thoroughfare at
several points.
Under a measure sponsored by
Senator Woodward, Philadelphia, be.
quests to charitable institutions
would be exempt from the payment
of inheritance taxes. Senator Nason.
Erie, presented a bill which would
confer upon the courts of common
Pleas, the right to determine the
invalidity of any marriage contract,
by reason of insanity or feeble
mindedness on tlie part of either
of the parties at the time of mar
riage.
The administration's highway bills,
carrying appropriations of nearly
$17,000,000, passed the Senate last
night on second reading. The three
measures which were drafted by At
torney General SchaefEer, and pre
sented by Senator Eyre, Chester.
The measure fathered by Senator
Schantz, Lehtgh, which would allow
the payment of liquor license fees in
monthly installments, also passed on
second hearing. This measure would
protect the licensees against a for
feiture of fees in event of the coun
try or state going dry before their
licenses had expired.
A number of bills up for second
reading were recommitted to their
respective committees upon the mo
tions of their authors. Included In
this number were the following:
a measure by Senator Tompkins,
Cambria, to fix the salaries of cer
tain county detectives, one by Sen
ator Daix. Philadelphia, regulating
the sale of small arms, and a large
appropriation bill carrying a large
sum for Valley Forge Park.
Resolutions were adopted upon the
deaths of ex-Senators Norman B.
Critchflcld, Somerset; P. Gray Meek,
Center: and Edwin M. Herbst, Berks.
In each case, a copy of the resolu
tions expressing sorrow and regret,
was ordered to be sent to the fam
ily of the deceased, and as a token
of respect, the Senate adjourned.
Lutherans Plan Rally
in Big Peace Drive
Dr. Charles J. Smith,'of New York
City, a member of the National Lu
theran Commission, sent to Europe
to study conditions, will be the
speaker at a men's missionary rally
to be held by the Lutheran Brother
hood Central of Harrisburg and
Vicinity in Christ Lutherart Chuch,
Thirteenth and Thompson streets,
Thursday evening. Dr. Smith will
tell of his impressions and experi
ences and will touch upon the Luth
eran campaign for $500,000 to be
used in reconstruction work in Eu
rope.
A reception will be tendered the
men following the meeting. Re
freshments will be served.
Dr. Smith will also speak at a
woman's meeting to be held Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in 55ion
Lutheran Church. This meeting has
been arranged by the Lutheran
Ministerial Association.
TRIED FOR LARCENY
.Tames Clayton, aged 18, of New
York, was arrested by military po
lice who fired two shots at hin> as
they pursued him, and was given
a hearing in police court this after
noon on the charge of stealing a pair
of shoes. The shoes were stolen
from the store of Morris Hurst,
Aberdeen and Strawberry streets, It
is said.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
Dlllsburg, Pa., Feb. 18. There
will be evangelistic services at the
United Brethren Church during the
week. The Rev. S. A. Srabill will
have charge.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
New Filet Net, Voile and Twenty Styles of Daven-
Marquisette Curtains ports In the February
Dainty new hangings that housewives will be interested in FUITIIt 111*6 Scll6
Filet net curtains In small and large patterns, lace or braid
trimmed edges, pair $4.00 to $7.50
Fine voile curtains In ecru and ivory, open work border with lace Varying from a brown fiber Davenport at $39.00 to one C
insertion and motifs, 2% yards long, pair $4.00 and $ll.OO the luxurious overstuffed type in tapestry at . .. .#175.0*
and scrim curtains, white and ecru, $350 ' s an overstuffed tapestry davenport, 78 inche
long. •
Marpuisette and voile, plain or fancy center, some have lace ° •
trimmed edge, yard ; 30c, 50c and 5c The davenport at $175.00 is large and comfortable, covere
Curtain muslin in dotted, figured, check and allover patterns. with the finest grade of tapestry with the softest cusllio
Yard . 30c arms.
Scotch madras in rose, blue and gold, braid designs and floral pat- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor,
terns, yard 50c
Cream madras in fancy effects, yard 50c and 75c
Cretonnes in many patterns, yard j 50c 'NT CTTT Pn 4"frvvv\ C< TVI
Heavy cretonnes, yard 75c and SI.OO X XV/ Ll/ J iICW XT dLLt/XHio XII
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor.
Spring Dress Cottons
Serviceable Winter Gloves New voiICS show . wealth 0( dcsiK „ s in satin stripc
TT T and allover designs, 38 and 40 inches wide. Yard,
ror w omen
Figure and plaid self-colored pongee in light shades. Yar<
Fine Qualities of Chamoisette Plain sUk musli „, 34 inches . Yard £
Silk muslin, 25 inches wide. Yard 29
tc/tu IpC Irish poplin in many spring shades, 27 inches. Yard,
59,
Women's chamoisette gloves in white andl colors. Pair, Plain f] axons in al j t hc wanted shades, 27 inches, Yar<
SI.OO and $1.25 35
Leatherette gloves in white and colors. Pair, Anderson ginghams in shirting stripes and other patterns
$1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 Yard .69
Double silk gloves in colors and black. Pair. Wm. Anderson ginghams, 32 inches. Yard '. ..79<
$1.75 and $2.00 19. anch J. Anderson ginghams in many beautiful plaids, 3
Washable cape skin gloves in tan, grey and white. Pair, inches. \ ard sl.2'
$2.50 Domestic dress ginghams, 32 inches. Yard 59
Liven, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
COUNTIES RUSH
TO HELP STATE
Delegations Offer to Match
State Dollar For Dollar
on Roads
The manner in which counties
throughout the state are offering to
go "fifty fifty" with the state in the
construction of highways is one of
the impressive things about the
Capitol. The numerous delegations
which have been coming here, ac
companied by legislators and county
officials, have been informed of'the
primary road idea and they have
promptly agreed when they found
that the state could not do all they
asked to join in the expenses.
Commissioners W. H. Jack and
Charles Truby of Armstrong county
told Commissioner Sadler that their
county must have more improved
road; and they said that in addition
to the "primary road" construction
planned by the state they propose
to float a bond issue for as large
a sum as possible and build roads
themselves. The highway commis
sioner promised co-operation on a 50-
50 basis insofar as possible under
the state aid plan..
Senator Herron of Washington
county anrl the three assemblymen
from that county discussed the
Burgettstown-Hickory road, declar
ing that it will open the northwest
section of Washington county. The
proposed construction would connect
two already built sections and ren
der unnecessary a 43 mile rail
Journey from Burgettstown to Wash
ington. In the neighborhood of 31
miles of road are being built by
townships in that section.
W. M. Parker, of Oil City, headed a
X enango county delegation which got
assurances from the highway com
missioners that bids will he asked for
at once on the construction of a sec
tion of the highway connecting Oil
City and Franklin. The state also
agreed to proceed at an earlv date
with work on the Franklin-Harris
ville road and the road from Salina
to Slilppenville. Construction on the
Cranberry-Franklin section, it was
amicably decided, will be delayed for
some time.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
A small roadster owned by
Thomas J. Nelley, of Steelton, was
reported stolen last night, at about
8 o'clock, from the front of the Ma
jestic. Theater. It is said two men
were seen getting into the machine
and driving down Fourth street.
STOMACH UPSEI?
Pape's Diapepsin at once ends
Dyspepsia, acidity, gas,
indigestion.
Tour meals hit back! Your stom
ach is sour, acid, gassy and you feel
bloated after eating or you have
heavy lumps of indigestion pain or
headache, but never mind. Here
is instant relief.
Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin and immediately
the indigestion, gases, acidity an.d all
stomach distress ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the
surest, quickest stomach relievers in
the world. They cost very little at
drug stores.
FEBRUARY 18, 1919.
HOUSING COMMITTEE
ORGANIZED YESTERDAY :
The Chamber of Commerce hous
ing committee, of which J. Hor
ace McFarland, Is chairman, met
yesterday and organized for a'year
of active work. Various types of
houses and housing development
projects will be studied by the com-
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
"Bayer P| "Proveds*f
oUbutooUß 2%
JO QUININE 2-
For Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds
% -
No Discomfort! No Head-buzzing! No Distress!
Millions of people take "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" as tl
best means to prevent as well as to overcome Colds, Grip]
and Influenzal Colds—being far more efficient than quinin
Besides relief comes withQut discomfort or distress.
"The Master of Colds"—Dependable!
Adults—Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" wi
water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after mea
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
Buy only the original "Bayer packages." Owned 1
Look for the safety "Bayer Cross" always. Americai
20 ent package—also larger packages. Entirely
Aspirin is the trsde mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacideater of Salicylicac!
POLITIC AI, ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Frank
Evening Commercial Schoo
FREE
Conducted by
Harrisburg School Districl
Free courses are being given in Business English, Sliorthani
Typewriting, Commercial Arithmetic and Bookkeeping. Classt
are held Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7.30 to 9.3
In Central High School at Eorster and Capital streets. A new clas
will begin Monday evening, February 24.
Registration on Thursday evening, February 20th, from 7 to
o'clock, jn Central High School. '
COME! THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
mittee members to see what ty
aro adaptable to Harrisburg's nec
EMIGRATION COMMITTEE
Ijondnn, Feb. 18. A commit
has been appointed by tho Color
Secretary, to deal with the pri
lems of emigration which are Ilk
to arise during the period of reci
struction.